davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-07-04

gen, stt nsriHgssmnena dA forekomma nti
en- vida lsttsmaltare form an senare, do vid
en- fortgaende frobildning stielkens och
bladens na'ingsamne minskas, pa samma
gang som vsx.traden 5kas, hvars smsltbar-
het mer an nagot annat ANNE afager hos
aidre vsxter. H6 af gammalt erss Sr eoent-
ligen intet annat an grasfrohalm. och dess
fodervarde ar ej heller stort storre an an
nan halma DA derjemte massan af fodret,
skordadt midi under blomningen, j sjelfya
yerket ar f0ga mindre an Diet senare skor-
dade, ON delta afven synes ragot ''drygare
att tugga pa, och da vidare atervaxten pa
en- tidigt skordad fodermark ar vida bade
snabbare och rikare, torde intet tvifvel
kunna rada ON fordelen att hellre for tidigt
sn for sent och helst i angifven rattan It'd
foretaga h6bergningen. Att denna stundom
pa grnnd af vaderleks eller arhetsforhal-
lande maste uppskjutas langre an 6nskligt
vore, ar tydligen en- olagenhet, som icke
alltid kan forekommas.
Hyad sjelfva sk0rdesattet angar, Sd Dor
forst och framst huggningen, der marken
Or nagorlunda jemn, numera vida hellre
foretagas med slAttermaskin an med he,
dA den fora utom den stora besparingen af
arbetskraft, dels satter en- jemuare och for
atervaxt mera tjenlig stubb, dels isynner-
het lagger graset tunnare spridt och battre
fordeladt pa faltet. sd att det utan nagon
vidare atgard latt och hastlgt torkas. Med
en- vanlig, god maskin kan man latteligen
hugga tolf acres gras eller klofver ON dagen,
under Diet en- man med lie svarligen kan
hinna hugga mer an tva acres ON dagen at
klofver och mindre pa ang med tat grasvaxt.
Vid all hobergning CALLER det tydligen
att f0rvandla gr6dan till ett hAllbart och
godt vinterfoder, utan att densamma, ON
m6jligt, forlorar nagot Of sin naringskraft
eller undergar magon skadlig forvandling.
En- sadan forlust kan uppsta dels derigenom,
att en- storre eller mindre mangd af de ina-
ste och vardefullaste vaxtdelarna, blom.
NOR, knoppar och bad afslitas och spillas,
dels derigenom att tfodervaxterna efter hugg-
ningen uttorkas, blekas eller urtvattas al
regn och omskiftande solvarme; hvarfore
man Dor vinlagga sig ON att inberga foder-
vaxterna lisa oskadadt skick som m0jligt.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-07-04

M lyser iulisolen klart
Mitt SHINE stams I'd undefbart
II denna morgonstunden;l g
Kom. yngling, ON dn Will som u
Kom, lat oss andas nagra drag
q Af sommarluft j lunden;
s Det ar dag en- h0gtidsdag.
JoHAN LUDvIG RUNEBEr
M lyser juiisolen klart,
Mitt slime STAINS ed underbart
I denna aftonstunden. s5st
Kom, yngling ON du will som jag,
Kom lat oss andas nagra drag
AT sommarluft i lunden; 'A
Det ar dag en- hogtidsdag.
@, hvilken himmel, hvilken jord.
Att mala den, Diet fms ej ord, q
Man kan den blott betrakta.
Pa fria staters fria strand,
Med hoppets b'ommor j var hand
En- ande hviskar sagta. s4&
Sag kan du do for delta land?"
Du tiger still. En- suck blot ar
Det latt forstadda svar, du bar =
jag skier ejteft annat. f&
Lat tystnad rada en- minut
Och sc kring neiden, som f0rut,
Fran kullen, der vi stannat,
Och jag din suck eka'l tyda ut.
Du tanker: har pa denna strand
Jag ser ct, stycke af det land,
Som fost-rland jag kallar... IS
SA skont, der skogen trotsig star,
Der jattefoden framat gar
Der Niagara svallar,
Der blomman fylls of daggens tar.
ia, delta land med skogars vakt
Och sommarnattens stjerneprakt
Wi afven uirt ia kalla.
For delta land, af stridslust warm,
Med styrkans kraft senfull arm,
Mang' Sveas son fatt falla
Och hvilar nu vid jordens BARN.
He'll Washington Din andes hagt
Uti hvar sollyst julivakt
Kring berg och dalar svSfvar;
Och ON den hotas, frihetsglod,
Och ON den krafver, landets nod,
Eli dina soner bafva
For blodig, profvad hjeltedod.
Ur fredlig hyddas skot' du kom : =
Och dit igen du yande om,
Mar dagens strid var ofver,
Du, hvilkens fosterlandska namn
I glomskans tomma andefamn
Kringirra ej behofver
F0rutan NAL och utan hamn.
Du Fjerde JUL: He'll, dig hell!
Jag sjunger dig en- sang qvall,
Fast enkel hott och ringa.
Din sol ar warm, din himmel bla,
Dit korn bar ak, dit falt bar stra,
Dig tusen hyllning briuga =
Och trogpa kring din 4 fana sta.s.a
" III. S-M.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-07-04
Catered. at tss Posi-, OHss as 81. Pau
ifss.n, as sSco,.d III scsass s,aster. III Ba ~ Il

Direktionen of "the lutheran
Publication Society Of the North
west" kallas till mUte q SIX. s. M.
ST. T:S kontor i st. Paul freda-
gen den 8 juli l 883 kl s Q. m.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-07-04
FjerdeJuli.s 7

M lyser julisolen klart
Mitt slime stams cd undetbart
] denna morgonstunden; rs
48 Kom. yngling, ON du will som Jag,
Kom, lat oss andas nagra drag
4 Af sommarluft j lunden;
Det ar i dag en- h0gtidsdag. y
JoHAN LUDWIG .RUNEBERG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Foreign Notes

Ia the production OF gold for 1881. Dakota
saaBds second, with 81 600 900 and IN silver
Arizooa. stands second, with 81 300 900. head
ing Nevada by only S24O,OO0 Utah takes
fDurth place in silver production with Sc 400. 600.
a. looks us # Utah and Arizona were destined.
within n decade. to rival Colorado as silver pro-
ducerr.
The adiutant general uG the army OF the
limited States reports that during the last h-cai
year there have been 3T4l deser;ions irum tie
the ranks The numerical strength Oi the army
il about Is 900. IL APPEAR. tl'erri"re' 'h"t
nearly Is per cent. Of the army drsrr ed l" me
Ill. ve,r IL j. needless tp -Hy tEas - army
IN INV civilized country shows anHt'I"s ike
such n proportion OF desertions IN time OF pence
The employment of girls IN the trades makes
.Iow nro,ress in Great Britain a notable ex-
certion. however, is telegraPhy. IN which, since
,te government absorption oi the lines the
Offices have been thrown open 1" women Inc
nostoehce and telegraph services jointly I'D the
iar~e places are now principally "aIked oy
womsn who have proved themselves FUZZY COM
Detent. The printers trade is also being iearneu
nv more and more girls every year.
~ AND HoScKoSG STEAMSHIP LINE
- .abIe0ram received at Portland, Oregon,
:, = Learned that the company owning the steam
.h;n Madras. have determined to establish a
regular line OF steamers between honskong ana
por,Iand. The next Of the line to arrive VIII De
&C 9 Hook. which will sail from Hongkong
shortly. She will not touch at Honolulu but will
m :, v;c,oria. Ii is expected that a steamer
all be dispatched every As days, and that the
r.s.aoe each way will be made in that time Inc
f~..hi;.bnent of this line should open up a nne
s~.;De.s and will afford another outlet Tor the
.-oduc,s Of Oregon. Captain Bradley, OF the
-" v;n after bis return to China. proceed
from there to England, to bring out to HongkOng
~,..msbin Of 5000 tons burden, which will
a. nIaced On tho new ronte-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
A SPANISH INN.

All the region for miles and miles around
ARGOS, is thickly planted with olives, which
give a pleasing aspect to this billy country.
1t was late twilight when we came ~cIatter-
ing into the ancient town, and were set
down at the house where the diligence stop
ped which seemed TO be presided over by
three old women. We were surrounded at
once by a curious and helpful population all
TO seize our pieces of luggage and bear them
to parts unknown. The driver. who was
our friend, appeared TO be having a confer
ence with the old woman as TO whether thev
should have the plucking of us, or would
send US to the regular pcsada, 10 which we
we wished TO go. In the growing dark
ness it was impossible to see where
we where, or where the posada was.
and it required all our vigilance to keen
track OF our luggage. After a great deal of
confusion we found ourselves transferred,
bag and baggage, to the posada. which was
almost directly opposite, in debt to h If the
loafers in ARGOS for their valuable assist
ance. The posada, the best in the place.
~ 1iSh - ibub y L me-. we cnIeTc0
the stables, and made our way up a stone
staircase TO the hotel apartments. No obse-
quious landlord or IandIady welcomed us.
bnt we at last discovered a tall. sour faced
maid-of-all.work, naughty and dirty, who
condescended to show us a couple of clean but
utterly bare little rooms, and undertook 70
get US something to eat. We felt humbIy
obliged. The stranger in Spain, at most
inns and elsewhere, is treated as if the most
acceptable thing he could do would be TO
take himself speedily out of the country.
Our apartments were furnished with Spartan
simplicity; the guest is allowed a wash
bowl, but no pitcher, and the water given
HIM IN the bowl is supposed to be quite
enough for his needs but the bed, though
the mattress is made Of Uncomfortable lumns
Of wool, is scrupulously clean. Our repast
was all that we could expect. The person
who is fond of t~asteless bears, will find
Spain a paradise. In this land of olives
those served on the table are bitter and dis.
agreeable. and the oil, in which eyervtbino
is cooked, is uniformity rancid. But 4
should be confessed that the oil is better
than the butter, when the latter luxury IS
attaInable. Something seems to be the
matter with the COWS. | do not wonder thar
the Spaniards are at table a temperate and
race. 1t is no merit TO bc
abstemious with such food and cooking.
The wine al ARGOS, however, was a sort Of
Manzanilla, that made us regard any food
with favor. 1t was a medicinal drauoht.
with a very strong flavor of chanomile: a
very useful sort, | believe, in the manipula-
ton OF the market sherry, and exceedingly
SO long as a man can drink
this wine he will not die. 1 should recom-
mend the total abstinence society to intro
duce it into our country.-(Chs rles Dudley
Wssrner IN JN.oyepber. 4nensc
Filled with portraits ~ Pno'o1reph Album.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
PLACES OF

SEAMES's BErHEL-Rev s c Damon,
Chaplain, King street, near the Sailors
Home. Preaching at IL A N. Seats free.
Sabbath School before the morning service.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at
~ o'clock.
FoRT STREET CHURCH-Rev j A CruZan,
Pastor. corner of Fort and Beretania streets.
Preaching on Sundays at IL A NJ and ~ p VI.
Sabbath School at 10 A N.
The ANGLICAN CHURCH-Bishop, the Rt
Rev Alfred Willis, d D.; Clergy, q Wallace,
A VI b D., Rev Alex Macintosh, st An
drew's Temporary Cathedral, Beretania
street. opposite the Hotel. English services
on Sundays at Ok and IL a NJ, and 2k and ~
P NJ. Sunday School at the Clergy House at
10 4 NJ
ROMAN CATHoLIC CHURCH-Rt Rev Bishop
Hermann kockemann, assisted by Reverend
Fathers ravens. Regis and Moncany. Fort
Street. near Beretania. Services every Sun
day at 10 a " and 40 P NJ.
kAwAIAHAo C~HURCH-Rev II II Parker, Pas
tor, King steet, above the Palace. Services
in Hawaiian every Sundsy at II a II. Sabbath
School at 10 NJ. Evening services at ~
O'Clock. alternating with RAumakapili. Dis
trict meetings in various chapels at $50 p NJ.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at ~ P 81.
KAUMAKAPII CHURCH-Rev NJ Kuaea. Pas
tor. Beretania street, near Nuuanu. Services
in Hawaiian every Sunday at 10H A NJ Sab
bath School at 81 A NJ. Evening services st
IL O'Clock, alternating with Kawsiahao.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at ~ p NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
PRIvY COUNCIL OF STATE.
pIs M.FsTY. THF KING.

HIS MAJESTY, THE KING.
Their E~xeeIencies w VI Gibson, 5 X Kaai,
j r Bush, Ed Preston, j o Dominis; Hons
A r Judd, l. McCully, $ g Wilder, j NJ
Kauena. j Mott Smith, L Kanoa, & X
bishop. a s CleghOrn, ) \ Castle, q
RhOdes. II A widemann, II NJ Whitney,
EO Hall, W Jas Smith. w Parke, Oh
Kawainui, J Moanauli, Il Stirling, W Z
Allen, ID Kahanu, NJ Kuaea, l. KIM
mako. VIM Buckle; e. II Judd, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES.
DipIomatic.

United States, Min Res, His Elk Rollin NJ
Daggett. Residence, Hawaiian Hotel.
England, Commissioner and Consul General,
JH Wodehouse. Residence, Emma st
France, Consul and Commissioner, Monsieur
Henri Feer. Res, Beretania ST
Chancellor French Legation, Monsieur Count
lie InIvinrns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Honolulu Fire Department..

Organized 1851. Annual Election of Engineers,
First Monday in June. Officers for 1928.
First Assistant Engineer. go. Robert Levers
Second Assistant Engineer ........C B Wilson
Secretary and Treasurer~-...-.Chas 7 Gulick
Honolulu Eng Co NJ (steamJ formed 1850,
organized July 7, 1865. Annual election
OF Officers, first We in July
admitted Feb 8, 1851. Annual election of
Officers, first We'd in Feb
Hawaii Eng Co No 4, organized Feb, 1861.
Annual election of Officers, first Tues in
China Eng Co No 5 (steaml, organized Feb 1879
Pacific Hose Co No l., organized Jan, 1861, as
Eng Co No 3, changed to a Hose Co Dec IA,
1868. Annual election of Officers, second
Protection Hook s. Ladde Co No /, organized
Sept, 1857. Annual election of Officers,
first Mon in Sept
Annual Parade Day of Departmental Sd
FIRE DISTRICTS OF HONOLULU.
No. I.~-Bounded by School, Liliha, Judd,
and Punchbowl streets.
No. by B~eretania, Liiha,
School,, and Fort streets.
No. S-Bounded by King, B~eretania, and
Fort streets.
No. i.-BOunded by waterfront, King and
Fort streets.
No. 5.-Bounded by waterfront. Fort, King,
and Richard streets.
No, 6;-Bounded by King, Fort, Beretania,
No. BOUNDED by Beretania, Fort, School,
and Punchbowl streets.
No. s.-Bounded by waterfront, Richard,
Beretania, and Puncbowl streets.
No. 9, bounded by water. front, P%unehbowl
and Victoria streets.
No. l0-Bounded by King, Victoria, and
Pnkoi streets.
No. lI.-Bounded by Pink street, lid
Avenue, and PGnahOu streets.
No. l2.-District beyond Punahou street.
No. l3.-The HarbOr.
FIRE ALARM sIGNALs.
The Fire-ward number struck on the bell at
Tower up to and including No. IL. Nos. IL
and Is are struck with one tap, followed by
two O~r.slree.
Engine Company No. l-Corner King and
Richard streets.
Engine Company No. ., and Hook and Lad
der COmpany-In Beethoven Building.
Engine Company No. Corner Nuuanu
and Beretania streets.
Engine Company No. 5-Klng street, be-
tween Nuuanu and Maunakea streets.
Pacific Hose Company No. liking street,
between Fort and Alakea streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Notaries Public.
volunteer military Companies.

Princes own-Artillery.....H Kaaha. Captain
Leleiohoku Guard-Cavalry-----.= "
Mamalahoa....-.....W Pinehasa Wood, Capt
Kings -.|,C capt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

Their ExeeIleneies w NJ Gibson. J E Bush.
5 X Kaai, Ed Preston. j o DOminis
HOnOrables 8. q Wilder, JnO NJ Kapena.
Z RanOa, e r Bishop, J Mott Smith, w T
Martin, JP Parker, ii Kuihelani. j Moa-
nauli, J 1 DOwsett, A. 5 C1eghOrn, 7 Isen-
berg, q Rhodes, g II Judd, p 7 kanoa,
II Widemaun. Juufus Kaae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

Governor of Oahu, His Ex j o Dominis.
Gov Maui, MolokAi & Lanai, His tx 10 DOminis
Governess of Hawaii, Her TX kekauhke.
Governor of Kauai, His Tx PIP hanoa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
ii CABINET.

HIS MAJESTY, THE KING.
Minister of Foreign Affairs. ...... His TX VI
Gibson, Premier
Minister OF Finance Hi tx ; h kAai
Minister of the Interior ..-...His Tx ] L Bush
Attorney General. His Ex Ed Preston
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

Young Mems Christian Association
Organized 1869. Annual meeting in April.
PRESIDENT. Pratt
BoWen
nieaspd Eckiey
directors Waterhouse, r Levers
Irustees...--C Cooke tCh), z G. Jones, f
Dillingham;
Hawaiian Board Evang Association.
Constitution revised 1863. Ann Meeting June
Wee + Judd
Corresponding Secretary -. Rev A o Forbes
Recording Secretary Rev HYDE
Treas---..-E Hall Auditor-~.. c Jones
Sailors Home Society.
Organized 1858, meets annually in December.
President n Castle
sec'y....FA schaefer Treas &C R Bishop
Elk Cons c Damon, EO Hall, Z P Adams
Ladies' Benev Soc Fort Street Church
Organized 1858. Meets Annually in April.
resident Mrs W w Hall
Ice President. NJ Whitney
Secretary. FL SJudd
Treasurer. Mrs II Warehouse
British Club.
Organized 1852. Premises ON Union Street
sect'y........G Brown Treas. A aegar
Managers-A S Cleghorn, q Brown, IL Il
Macfarlane
American Relief Fund.
Organized 1864. Meets annually February 22d
Pres, y J Cartwright Vice Pres, S G Damon
Secretary and Treasurer--....-..,C r Bishop
British Benevolent Society.
Organized 1850. Meets annually May "a.
President---..-Major James Hay Wodehouse
III B NJ COMMISSIONER
Vice PTesident.........--..Rey Alex Macintosh
S Smithies
4 ; CIeghOTn
Consulting Committee-Rey A Macintosh,
Hon A 5 Clegborn, Hon q Rhodes, Geo
Lucas. Esq, Alex Young, Esq. Z b
Thomas, Esq. T II Hayselden. Esq.
Assistants to the Treasurer-J \ Kennedy.
NJ Swanzy.
German Benevolent Society.
Organized August -, 1859.
Pres, H Schmidt Sec & Treas....J T Haekfeld
Strangers Friend Society.
Organized 1852. Annual meeting in June.
Mrs 5 & Damon
Mrs J ) McGFew and Mrs
CIR Bishop
Sec'y.-~-Mrs L Smith Treas. Mrs S E Bishop
a Macintosh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Sc. Antonio's Benevolent Associatior

Organized 1856.
Pres-----TR Lucas Vice Pres c Coiburn
Sec'y..... VIM Aud Treas.--...J r Colburn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
COURT.

Staff of Governor of Oahu.
Majors Chas Il Guliek and 4 Rosa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

Organized 1852. Annual meeting in June.
Mrs 5 & Damon
Niee-Presidents.---Mr Mrs J ) McGFew and Mrs
CT Bishop
Sec'y.---Mrs L Smit Treas Mrs S + Bishop
Mrs a Macintosh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

j > Shlthles, - LSohs,I Moihauh' Dhahahu
Appraisers of Lands subject to Gov
eminent Communication.
\ Lyman, j X Nawahi
Maui. Molokai and Lanai.....T W Everett, l.
Aholo, ID kahauleliO
Oahu ) Smithies, & Brown, 4 + Bickerton
Kauai. Jacob Handy, hanoa, HI Wanna
Notaries Public.
AHU-Honolulu-J II Patty, T Brown, CT
Gulick. c Brown, W II Castle, IL A Wide
mann. J NJ Monsarrat, 5 B Dole.
H Hitchcock
- &C H Dickey
nalsIeau
KAUA1-Waimea ......-..V Knudsen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Monthly Paper
Mechanics Benefit union.

The English
Planters Monthly..
Anglican Church Chronicle..... ."
IA Hokuo Ike Native
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06

PRESIDENT ana Irustee..-..--...-.--..J Perry
Sec'y.....M J de Silva Treasurer..A J Lopez
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Consuls. etc. Honolulu.
Postal Department.

The Post Office is in Merchant street. Ordi-
nary office hours, s A NJ to 4 p NJ every day,
except Sundays. When mail steamers arrive
after office hours, or on Sundays, mails are
very made. Letters are not delivered in HO-
nolulu by carriers, but must be enquired for at
the delivery window of the Post Office. Private
boxes are obtained by application to the Post
master General annual fee 60.
Mails for Foreign Countries are dispatched
by the regular mail packets of the Pacific Mail
and Oceanic Steamship Companies.
NoTE-When sailing vessels leave Honolulu
for San Francisco at dates which render it pro-
bable that they will reach that port before the
next mail steamer, mails for America are dis
patched b. them.
Mail matter must be deposited III the office
ONE HoUR before advertised time of closing the
mails to ensure transmission
POSTAL RArEs.-REGULArED BY U p UNION.
United States of America, Dominion of Can
ada and Mexico: Letters 5 cents per 4 OF;
postal cards, 2 cents; newspapers, 2 cents per
2 OF.
Japan, ports in China having U p U offices,
Straits Settlements and Manila: Letters 10
cents per = on; postal cards, 3 cents; news
papers, 8 cents per ? OF.
Great Britain, France, Germany, and all
other U i U countries and colonies: Letters
10 cents per y on; postal cards, 3 cents; news
papers, , cents per ? OF.
Australia and New Zealand Letters II cts;
newspapers, 3 cents each, irrespective OF
weight.
Registration fee, 10 cents. If return receipt
is required, 10 cents.
INTER-IsLASD MAILS.
For Hawaii-Tuesday, per LikeIke, $3.50 pm
For Hawaii iKOna and Kaul, per Iwalani, every
third Monday and every third Thursday,
at $3.50 p NJ.
For Maui-Monday, per Kilauea Hon, $3.50 p 81;
per LikelIke, $3.50; occasionally per Lehuh.
For K~auai-Monday, per G X Bishop, 4 p II;
Thursday, per James Makee, 4 p a..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-06
Lodges.

lie Progress de FOceanie, No. l2I, A and 4
S II, meets on King st last Mon in each month
Hawaiian No. 81, Il and a NJ, meets cor Fort
and Queen SITS first Monday in each month
Royal Arch Chapter meets in Hall of lie Pro-
gres de POoeanie every Sd Thursday Of month
Commandery of Knights Templar meets
every ID Thursday in the month.
Kamehameha Lodge of Perfection No. l, A
and A S r, meets at Hall of lie Progress de
POceanie every 4th Thursday in the month.
Nuuanu Chapter of Rose Croix, No. 1, A &
A 5 r, meets at hall of lie Progress de lOceaDie
first Thursday in the month.
Alexander Liholiho Council of Kadosh, A &
AS r., meets on third Monday of alternate
months from Feb.
Excelsior Mol, 1 o T, meets each Tuesday
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street.
Polynesia Encampment No i, o o f, meets
at odd Fellows Hall every first and third
Friday in each month.
Harmony No. 3, l o o Z, meets each Mon
day in hall of Excelsior Lodge.
Oahu No. l, K of p, meets each Wednesday
at Hall, Campbell's Block, Fort st
Hawaiian Tribe No. j, Improved Order of
Red Men, meets every Friday at hall of X of p
Court Lunalilo No. $780,. A o +, meets at
hall of K of i first and last Tuesday OF month
Morning Star Lodge, No. /, Knights of Jeru-
salem, meets every Friday evening at hall on
Maunakea st.
Hawaiian Council No. CSC, A L Of n. meets
knights of Pythias Hall.
Oceanic Council No III "a L Of II, meets on
the first and Sd Tuesdays of each month in
hall of knights of Pythias.
George W belong Post No As, G. AR, meets
in hall of Knights of Pythias on Monday pre-
eeding the third Thursday of each month.
Algeroba Lodge No H. o u T.. meets in
knights of Pythias' Hall every Monday night
except Monday preceding third Thursday then
on Thursday night.