davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-08

90 live by my PEN" said, .Ge poet
= Wishing to impress q young lady. "You
' look a. If you lived in it." was tho reply.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-08
Grand Total.

SCHOOL CLAIMS
The following is II list of School claims fur
the fiscal year beginning Noy. lst, 1881, paid
In this Office f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-02-08
AGGREGATE.
* ..............,....s &

Grand Total............SI2,9 ,9O2 IS
Respectfully submitted,
N. =. TRIBBLE,
Treasurer Anderson COUNTY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
A Friendly Association.

We notice in one of our Australian coRtempo-
raries an account of the meeting OF Yeung
Mems Friendly Society. We are unable to say
just what the constitution of this association
may be, but if we may judge by its name and
the few PARTICULARS which VI CLEAN from the
incomplete account of one of its meetings we
would say that, as an association for the benefit
uf youth. IL is a success and something that
should be organized in Honolulu. What is
wanted here asa Young Mems Friendly Society
based upon general principles of goodwill aud
anicabie association without any pretenuons to
the attainment of any great religious transforms
ton, and without adapting any stringent barrow
minded restrictions in the. regulation OF nmuse-
mentt 10 be allowed There are enough young
men here for the formation of such an association
or it might be called club. There ought to be
at least one place in the city where young men
can cOngregate without being subjected Ia re-
pruach or undue restraint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
The New Warehouse.

The spacious new brick warehouse OF the
Oceanic Steamship Company is completed.
Work was first begun on its foundation on the
18th OF last February, and steadily pushed for
ward under the general supervision of MIR.
Henry Schussler, whose services were secured
especially for the purpose by Mr.. Claus Spreckels.
The new building is most conveniently situated
for the transfer OF freight to ships, being next to
the dock opposite the Custom House and adj
joining a new covered wharf, which the Govern
ment has Just erected. The size of the new
structure is 100 Y 200 feet, the walls being Is
feet high in the clear inside. The floor is COM
posed of stone foundation firmly laid in the
earth and covered with cement. This kind of
floor is what is known as concrete - among
builders, and for durability cannot be excelled.
A Truss roof of corrugated iron encloses the
walls. In either end of the building there are
three tranSoms IN the gables for purposes of
ventilation, and nine other ventilators near the
large doors, SO that the mir always freely circu-
lates through the whole interior, keeping it cool
and in good condition tor the preservation of
fruits and vegetables. -Four iron tracks for
street front under the Government shed
to the wharf, where they all connect. The
Government shed is "A < 200 feet, and
also covered with galvanized iron, while the
floor, as ii may be called, is Inacadamized like
the lower part of Fort street. All surface water
is drawn off from both the warehouse and adj
joining shed by ample drains. At each end of
the shed are gates through which drays can pass
IN ana Out 50 that they can approach both sides
OF the warehouse. 1t took thirty tons of CORFU
gated iron to cover both shed and warehouse.
In the construction of the latter go, 900 bricks,
600 barrels of cement and $50 barrels of line
were used, and the cost of building amounted
10 about SIS 600. For durability aud adapta-
-bility the new warehouse is unsurpassed by any
similar structure on the Coast. Messrs. w. G..
Irwin Il Co., Agents for the o. S. s. Co. have
chosen the locality. selected the design and fur
nished the material for the new building, and 10
their sagacity and enterprise the O.. S. 5. Co.
owe this most conveniently located, large and
durable warehouse which Is now ready for use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

lands and mountain sides, from 1900 to $500
feet above the sea level and in the tropical belt
between the 25th deg. north and 3oth deg. south
Of the equator. Brazil boasts sixteen species Of
the plant growing wild. But coffee as an article
of only began 10 be known in Brazil
in 1922. BY 1850 that country exported
II, 600, 600 pounds. though Cuba At that period
was shipping %, 600, 900 pounds. Towards the
end of last century, however, large sugar and
other estates IN Brazil were converted into coffee
plantations. and in 1850 the expectation reach
ed -, sS5 tons and in 1910, 1882 tons in
1859, 9S, 907 tons and in 1860, 1851 tons.
Subsequently there was some diminutlon IN the
returns. Coffee is now largely cultivated in
Colima, 8 small State on the Pacific coast. A
line drawn from the port of Mazanillo would
bisect Colina, and the coffee grown in this dis
tlct has the reputation of being remarkably
good. Cordova and OriZaba coffee is equal TO
that of Cuba, but tbs Colima coffee is said to be
superior even to the favorite Mocha. In Mexico
coffee culture is making great progress and is
destined hereafter to be one of the main exports
of that country. -EIchdnge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. ..
ARRIVALS.


June 2-s NC z Bishop, Cameron, from Kauai, with
3GiG bags sugar, and y hides
schr Eaukai, from WaisIua, Oahu. with ala bas-
zen wsiIcIe, nom NaIko, Maui, with 1880 bag
-to.r J5EoIii NI-Freror. from kOoIan, Oahu,
with 1852 bags rice and $50 bags paddy
AStmr LikeIfke. King. from Mani and Hawaii
-Schr MeefJo. from k0Olau. Oahu. with ~ bags
rice and 40 bags bran
4-Schr Jennie walker, from Papsikour HaVsl, Win
s..r Eamna. from Wsisase. Oahu, with HOO bags
sugar. sud 100 btls mola~Ses
C-ScEr LIholiho. from SawiliwIi. Kauai, with 1900
s.br ESsau!S0hi. from HanaIei. Kauai, with 800
Tag sugar, aud i4l bags paddy
-tolr Writnaual1. Nelson. from wsiInanalo,
Oahu. with 500 bags sugar
T-St1nr james Makee, Mcdonald, from hAuAL Win
1850 bags sugar aud l94 sheep
Sur Nokdlu- McGregOr, from EzlAupaPs.
-s.hr MaIoio. from Hakslau, HswsIi. with 1920
sshr Ge1r sisc- from Eva, Oahu. with 1870 bags
s-nr 4 sIaiaIu, from Honomu. Hawai-, with I4o
sshr WsishSS. from Mako, Maui, with $40 bags
s-hrs HsieaE.Ia. FROM Pepe~keo Hawaii. with
1000 Tags sugar
SIR MSTiou. nom KrkuihseIc, lava "tIh -
hides
with 1881 bag sugar snd 50 sheep
e-scur Fnauea Hon. scar from kshulul. Maui,
with ID bag -uzar, l. hides, and bnd'S
-t.r & T. li-Ear. Caug-rau. r IA Eauai. VIII 22o
lac sugar, IJ baE- rire, 20 b15s starch J."
hide budit sOs-sklu--
r1HEIGS-
I'm. r n Z-aIauiis, Webuer. from sydn-s
e-Haw bk EaIakHu., Miller = days from 49,
AZ bEtue W II DImJnd. Houdlett, ~ days
II = Csi5ans1. HIbbari, 10 days nom san
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
MEMORANDA.

Report Of the s ) Zealandia, Weber, Communicable
charged Sydney pilot May 17th alta pm. received Auck-
land pilot May 21St at $40 pm discharged Auckland
PlOt Nay 22nd at . pm; weather moderate and Ene with
smooth sea to Auckland; first Two days from Auckland eK-
peienced strong NE winds with heavy head sea and much
rain: crossed the equator on 29th May al Il IN: experienced
moderate and fine weather south of the line; thence To port
strong NE trades and head Sea: received Honolulu pilot 81
II25 a.m. June 3rd
Report Of the " II Dimond, HOudletf. master Left San
! rauci-cO, May 24th; experienced fT and favorable
winds throughout the voyage and arrived IN Honolulu
hsrbor June 9Th, sfter q passage Of I3L days.
Report Of the bark KRlEkRus, Miller, mastrr-Lsft Ssn
FrEnci=ru Msy 22nd; hrst three days out had fresh NV
wind, thence light westerly winds for three days: thence TO
port had light trades and fine weather: arrived in Homo
lulu harbOr June 9Th, after q passage of 10 DAYS.
Report Of the bark CaiL4rien, Hubbard, master-LeiI
San Francisco May 2ird, and encountered a strOas NV
Wind, which was succeeded by light westerly breezes:
sighted Hawaii on the 9Th instant and arrived in port Of
Honolulu June sth, after 4 passage of 10 days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
Island Notes.


The weather in this district still continues favor
able, and planters sre consequently in good spirits,
Crops are looking unusually we'll and labor plenty.
The new lot Of Portuguese seem contented, and
readily adapt themselves 10 their new homes and
ayOcations.
Monday from Honolulu, and finished landing her
cargo of lumber, and sailed again last evening,
Wednesday, for Hils.
Bishop Willis paid us 4 short visit on Tuesday
evening last and held divine service st the resid-
ence of Mr.. w. h. RickaTd, but owing 10 his late
arrival but few Of the inhabitants were able to
avail themselves Of the pleasure of hearing him.
Mr.. Lawrence has almost completed the new
wire rope landing at Kukuihaele, and purposes
going right on with the Kswels and HonokAs
landings. 1t is 10 be hoped when the latter two
are finished that We shall have q weekly steam
communication with Hsmakua.
DIR. GrossmaR is still occupied, and i at present
spending q few days Al Mr.. 5. Parker's, at Mana.
On last Monday evening s. little boy, two years
old, of DR.. Grsenfelds come near putting an end
TO his life by swallowing part of the contsnts Of :
bottle Of crossed. He is still in = bad stats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
Cruelty to Animals.

We hear -ume talk ab0nt The formation Of .
sUciety for tie prevention If cruelty to animals
IN this city. Such an association NAV no doubt
ne Of some use, but 1t seems q little peculiar 10
say the least that men should have such intense
feeling for the suierings Of brutes. and ut the
same lime treat each other with especial cruelty
ia ! thousand way. IL would seem a little more
reasonable if men would devote themselves q lit
lie more zealously to the eradication Of the cruel
practice OF SANDER, back-biting, brow-beating
and mutual oppression and foregO the sentiment
tai idea of the formation OF a society for the pre-
Vention of cruelty to animals, until they have
suppressed all manner OF cruelty among them
Salu.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

Tax old boxes At the Post-ohee have been nicely
re-uumbered.
EAFIAIS T.. l.. USDFE~OOD arrived ~ this city
yesterday from san Fraucisce on the CaibaTiaR.A
TnE first annual show Of the Royal Hawaiian
Agricultural Society will open on Wednesday. June
ISth. Instead Of Tuesday. June l2th.
Or al the Chinese passengers, numbering 90,
landed from the Madras, over 300 were vaccinateG
hy the physician on board, and the rest showed
-..!t GOOD marks OF vaccination that they were
uz--ei by the doctor - safe
TaFEE will he no music this Saturday after
noon 1t Emma Square. The Hartford and Ha-
.aiian Bs ~ will give another combined concert
%. Monds evening. June II, at the Hawaiian
OPEL.
K CHEIsr the Corner Stone, " will be Mr.. Cruzan's
theme Sunday morning. In the evening there will
he q union service, snd by appointment OF the
Tvangelical Association Mr.. Cruzan will preach
the annual Home Missionary sermon.
TIE adjourned annual meeting Of the Mission
CbiIdreuSOciety will be held this evening, At the
Y N Cd 4. Hall. Reports from the different
1sicsr- vall be read and an address delivered by
- rstiripg President. All interested are cordially
invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

An eccentric old Canadian, Arunab p,n.
ingtOn, who left 100000 to he d;r;dnI
among the public schools of Vermort Sss
done something that will be of little nrar.inai
value to the schools. Each district I'LL 10
entitled TO the insignificant sum IF Si1
which VIII not advance much the cnnse os
education. s"uSe OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
IMPORTS.

From Sydney and Auckland. per ; S zealAndiA, June }
-@4 tngots tin, 100 cs gin. . pkgs samples, So cs liquor, 2G4
aka potatoes, co coils rope % pkgs general mdse.
FROM San Francisco, per KalakauA, June 6th-Machnry
hour, provisions, 10000 bricks, 200 bbls lime, 2ss pkgs iron
COO sks bran, 5O7 bales hay, I horse.
Prom San Francisco, per V II Dimond, June 5-ltOOH
SKIS hOur. 53 SKIS bran, 800 bbls lime, $50 bales hay, go SKIS
ground barley, "a coils rope. o. SKIS oats, 1864 bags bone
meal, llSf sundHes.
From San Francisco, per Caibarien, June 3-lO2Oa -scks
Hour, 20 bhls refined sugar, 1892 posts, 300 SKIS barley, 523
doors, - pkg windOw-. 1910 bndls shingles. 39I bales
nay, 7OT pcs Stone Hagging. l steam launch, 1000 mats rice,
93 pkg prOYi ons aud sundrtes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
Answers to Correspondents,

"PkrER SIMeLE."-Tn reply TO your query,
We would say that We do not consider the habit
of tattling" that is, telling one nsigbbor all
that you see aud hear II suothers.l incurable
unless the tattier Is quite 81 old womau-of
either sex. In such : case not only is the dis
ease thought incurable. but it IS highly con-
tagious. Worse in fact, than the seven year's
itch.
DIAMOND CUT DIMoSD. PLEASE put your
matter in another form, don't be so personal '
give US your name and ne will publish your
communication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
To Shipmasters,

Through the kindness of Lieut.. Upton OF The
L.. 5. Storm Signal Bureau at Washington, We
have been furnished with blank forms for ship
masters, on which they are requested to note
their daily meteorological observations. We will
be happy to furnish those who feel interested in
the work with these blanks il they call for them
81 this Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco. per Grace Roberts. June Ist-Sugsr
33S,Si5 lbs, " q Irwin & Co; 1885 lbs, q W MgcfArlane
& Co: 2+O,gG2 lbE, T H Davies L 90: l47,l57 lbs, Brewer l.
Co. Domestic value. SIS, 4el ~
For San Francisco. per Zealaniia, June sugar: COS, CSC
lbs, Hackfsld & Co; 1871 lbs, Wing Wo Chan & Co: 6G9O
lbs, Il Johnson Rice, I22,7O0 lbs, Hymen Bros 39,sOO lbs
"a Phillips & Co: 1917 900 Ibs,Sing Chung s. Co. 1929 bnchs
bansnaS, II bndls betel leaves, SO pkgs sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
nEPARTIRE 3.


s. I.r.e- Make. Mcdonald, Tor k-uai
$50 Elauaa Hon. sears. for kahului. ME".
Stmr Lphua. LoreuXtn- Tor hol1Aal Ah1 ""
s.Lr ia MOI. Tor Laupahsehoe5 Hawaii
so Wu4n. for urIuIra aut FauAaa- hA~E"
81, FT4Eaf. Er W aElu1, Oahu
$50 WaiIrI~. for MaiIk1, MauI
s-Lr Mary Alice. fr kalaupapHl A1t.AA
-5fmr Llkeikr. King, for Mani aud h-s1"
Stmr Iwniant. Bate, Tor NAM snd hawai-
SfnrgR Bi-Lop. Cameron, iJr EAull ~
$50 VoEsIit. M-tFrsgOr, for halauPapa- Hol'-ai
s. WofrnauaIo. Nelson. for NaimHlzl'' 80
5-rr P1hoiEi- for Waiaua-s Daitd
~rIr C.ferina. Tor Haualet, hAuN
SIR Ulana, for kOlDla. HaSah
So Tsahi- ror Eohaizlsle- HE@Hl
- yeftir Merrill, for tshaiHa, Nav -!
So Nfo~y y Poster. for lunaiuu- hsn' ua"''
49, Wanuokawai, for Eeksha- hAHat h.
S~Er Fmrun- for Heeia. kOcladI OAII
- J@nuFr- Walker. for PapaikOu1 hawai- y
eTasf1o. for EoOiau, Oahu
st-ar WokoIff. McGregOr, Tor h.+lau-
- EekauIu0hi. for Hanalet. kAuAi
S+DrJames Make. Mcdonald, iSf hH1L n,nu
49, WafmauaIo. Nelson, for WaihnAHaio- NN
IfbOIh0. for SsWihWtIi, hahAi
A : ZsaI4udia, Weber II
Jun= . -, bkfne KHkitat, FIR Puget Souni so,ut
~ AZ ID WhitnOrr, Calhoun. iof rugs
49, GIsub1rvie. Poe, fCf Poftiand
+sebr Twilight, for ian FrzEeEeo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
supreme Court Diary.

JUNE l5TH.
Estate Of Kamaka, W, petition for proof Of
will before the Chief Justice.
JUSE ISrH.
Estate Of VIM. Harbotte, petition for Letters
Of Administration, before Mr.. Justice Austin.
JUNE 2eND.
In the matter OF proof Of the will Of Her
Highness Ruth Keelikolani, before the Chief
Justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
An Inquiry Answered.

An American in your Saturday "contemporar,
wishes to know on which side the son Of Mr..
Gibson fought. AT the outbreak Of the war.
during the summer of '6l, his soa enlisted as n
private ia a mounted company raised TO serve
under General Candy, whose prompt action with
a force of volunteers, who came forward at the
time, checked the efforts made by the secession
lists to throw Arizona and New Mexico into the
Confederacy. Mr.. Gibson, jr., like many others,
furnished his own horse aud Announcements.
and when the services of the company OF which
he was a member were no longer required. he
was honorabiy discharged. Mr.. Gibson, the
Premier, has other war associations which he
does not discuss, but / think proper to make men
ton OF at this time. His brother. Col. Willinm
Howard Gibson, who died recently in 1881. WINS
ut the time the oldest veteran of the famed 9TH
Regiment of New York. He went with a de-
tachment of this regiment to Washington CITY
III the spring of '6l, and was n drill officer who
organised for active service numerous companies
of raw recruits. He, with his brother Richard
i Gibson, both in the same regiment, bivouacked
iii the Capitol. They saw much active service.
aud rived '.th General Meade at Gettysberr'
under the Immediate command of General
Sickles. The brother William was near the
General when his leg was shot of. They both
left ii very honorable war record, and on the
occasion Of the demise of Colonel Gibson the
9TH Regiment attended in a body the funeral of
their late cornrade. AN AMERICAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

Mr.. EDIroR, The Y. L. X. a. has already
established It's character as a select association
OF the fair and fortune favored few. At our
meetings our members talk just as they please
about the rest Of the world, and il often happena
that some of our young neighbors oct pretty
roughly handled. However, the RIGHT Of a prf-
waite society Of this sort to manage its own affairs
IL paramount, and the public OF course nusf uof
criticise our doings. We do not want any more
members. If we permitted everyone 10 ioin ana
have some " say - about the management of
our little symposlums, we, the founders Of the
L. l.. X. ., would soon have gcaroelv moro
authority than mere spectators at our neefings
and then the whole society would become vuIear
aud degenerate. This much / say by wav OF
warning to those who would seek to establish
connections with US.
Now about our last meeting it was ,nost
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Miss Nav Myrtle
cousln-german of Miss Lillian PeachbloU, vac
the eynosure Of all eyes and especially presided
over our conversations during the evening Nisg
May, as you may know, is a lovely brnnatte.
small but full Of life and gaiety. She has anite
regular features, full cheeks, a perfect nose ana
prominent chin. Her eyebrows are slightly
arched and her eyelashes are black and Tono
When she smiles there is a bewitchine evnree-
sion IN her eyes, which are dark, large and ms
trous. There is something very refined ana
spiritual about the expression Of her lips which
are always red and inclined TO convey an iu,nraa-
sion of gentle disdain. She was clad on tbis
occasion in silk of an old-flshioned pattern ana
wore u red Greciau cap. Nav has
never oeeh abroad since she finished her
school course some time ago at the semi.
nary OF Fin the United states. When IN 8
mixed company where there are strangers ana
those not considered friends, May il very re-
ticent - even excessively so in fact but when
she gets alone with a few tried and trusted
friends all bonds of reserve are cast aside ana
May Is loud, boisterous and yivacious in word
and act. She gave as her opinion Of Eddie
Paine, who somehow, because the subject of die
cussion: Eddie has been abroad a long time
stndylhg Jaw and returns for a bit Of recreation
quite altered for the better. He has taste
no" IN reference to dress, he walks with I
charming air of independence, talks like an ;ea,~
oeias', and has none of those small Jealous no.
tons which bother our Young fashionables 80
universally. FnvI - 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
FOREIGN TRADERS N PORT.

Hon b4Ek Hermann. Cook
Missionary brig Morning star. brzy
Erit b. Ngraviau, Bisset
br stnr Madras. Bradley. fJutsld-J
Er 81 Pacific Slope, Barlr-
HaN bk Lilly Grace HuZh--.
British bark Lady LaDP-ou, kust
American bk Estella, Poole
Am bk Elsinors, jerks
HsS bk EalzkEus, Miller
An bktue " n DimO1d. Houilett
An bE CziDzrisn. Hubbard
NAVAL
o.. . ). Hartford, Carpenter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
ve..eI. EEPse.sd frsm Fsreigs PsrI..

Vessels Expected from FOreiso Ports
city Of New York, DOdd, from san Francisco, June To-
Br ok Lettereue, from Liverpool. due
Am bk Campus. from bremen
Bk HarInOdius, Selwy. from Segcastl=
Am bk -tllmau u Allen, from Boston
br ship ShzntOu, from glasgow, July
An bk Spartan, CrOssley, from New YORK, July
Bnt stnr Glenelg. Specify, from San Francisco
Am bktne Monitor. from HumbOldt, due
An Ok Hope. PenhallOw. from Port Gamble
Brit bk Isle Of Auglesea, Dimey, from LIvirpool
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
WHAT THE PEOPLE say.

We invite expressions % opinion from the pnbiie upon
sl subjects Of general interest for insertion under this
head OF the ADVERTISED. Such communications should
be authenticated by the name Of tho writer ss a qua.
rsntee 81 good taith, bat not necessarily for puhlica-
Our object is 90 offer the fullest opportunity for a variety
Of poPulsr discussion and Inquiry.
We are not 70 be up3erstond IS necessarily endorsing ths
head.
To sill inquirers we shall endcavor 10 furnish informa.
ton OF the most complete character on any snbiect tn
which they may be Interested
MR.. EDITOR -Numerous complaints have
been made from time 10 time OF the over
charging of hack drivers, but allow me to ask
did you ever hear Of a hack driver getting beat
out of his fare. Perhaps not, but allow me TO
relate al incident that occurred yesterday. /
was coming up Fort street, and az the corner OF
Queen street, Il gentleman hailed me. he got in,
aud drove him down to the wharf when he got
out sud had a long talk with another gentlemen
for the space Of fifteen or twenty minutes, then
| drove him 10 his Off "a aud he offered me %
cents. l sand TO iim the fare Is 50 cents. aud ha
said, we'll Il You don't want that yon can sue
me for it, The gentleman in question is a
ina high standing here, aud I think
that he ought to be willing TO pay the regular
fare. We hack drivers, as = class, have to work
hard Tor our money and work long hours toe.
And it is my opinion that a certain class % peO-
pie here IN Honolulu ought 70 take a tumble
aud instead of beating a poor hack driver or
standing him OF, TO pay the regular and full
fare. remain. YOURS. etc.
HAcK DRIVER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09

a granger, whose name is Rob Shield,
Was moving the grass III his hsid.
By 2 snake he was bitten.
And he has just written,
CT. Jacobs Oil hss the bite hsaled.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
Coffee and its Culture.

II has been demonstrated that the coffee plant
will bear climate extremes, that it will thrive in
localities differing as much at 20 to 80 degree in
average temperature. 1t houTisheg best on up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-09
RORN.

JT, & son
woLsE-In this ~eity,June Alto the wife of c + Wolfe, a
daughter.