davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
Merehsn. Vessels Now In Port.
PiSSEN8ERS.

From Molokai per Stmr Mokolii J Lucas, S
Damon and IS deck.
From Australia per Zealandia November "a.
Miss Won Holt, Mrs. Hampson.
From Hamakua per Lehua Nov. AN
Hubert, Mrs Blackburn, 7 High.
For Molokai per Mokolii, nov 20 Akana,
] W Weed and wife and 20 deck.
For Waialua, Waianae and Kauai, pei stmr
lanes Makee. Nov. rs. II Swinton. w
Barnes and 40 deck.
From IIamakua per c Bishop, Nov. az
] X Kaunamano, Judge Miau, Makakio, W
Purdy, ] l. Smith and ~ deck.
From Waialua and Kauai per steamer Jas
Make, Nov, 26-Gov Dominis, Il English,
Miss Parker, c Cox and 40 deck.
For San francisco per Am brig,ne w. G.
Irwin, Nov. 26.---C Nobman, ] K Porter, VT
and daughter, Mrs Davis, Col Norris. + ] Bal
lingcr
For Hawaii per ywalani, Nov a6-S
Decker, Madame Cora, ID u Chisholm,
Duane, Keyen, + Conhell, W Purdy and
wife and 10 deck.
From Kauai, per Planter Nov 25--Masiane
Cora, ID h Chrisholm, Mscaulay. c b HoH
gard. W ii Spite, ID Simpson, wi and Child.
a Brodie, 2 Chinese and 40 deck.
For Kauai per c X Bishop Nov 20 Miss
Annie Lowell. ] Lowell and vi, Judge Hapuku
a 5 IIartwell and wife children and nurse,
L ofergelt, Evans and 50 deck.
For Maui, Kona and Kau per S,mr W G
Hall Monday Nov. a4-Mrs. iieiken. G. p.
kamauoha. and VT, Mrs II. Sapolio, Mrs. X.
Wallace, NJ. Greenblatt, T.. Lee, X. Kalua,
w. Dix, w. Spits, A 5 Cleghorn and lao deck.
For Maui, per Stmr Likslike, Monday, Nov
a4-iIon l. Ahoo. Parsons, G c Williams,
NJ VI Welsh, J r Wilson, ! NJ Slower, y
Hoigaard. II II Smith. II p baldwin, =
Euan. I VI Walsh, T. u Fuel, vi and and
80 deck
from Maui and Hawaii pei kinau, Nov. a..
II Morrison, II { Austin, { Austin, A
Barnes, Mrs NJ Bolster, X X Kinds. u A
iIeen, Miss u Puuku, " fehlbher. r w
Damon and wife, W Thompso and wife,
child, and 1903 deck,
tof Maui and Hawaii PEI ,tnu kinau, Nov.
49, W rhompson aud wife, Miss KIP,
Mrs " T Lumaheihei. Dr. { g Bull 4 wife,
Miss kia Nahsolelua. T II Hughes Jr. u II
Clair, NJ Alexander. X X 1linds. " II
Cornwell, , Parker, 2 Jones wife 4 child q
servant, ) II Dunn 4 ; children. Mrs Weary.
" Ehling. A Barnes, Mn 7 Hayselden,
Mrs u Montgomery, Ms co,iilmsn, W X
Seal 4 $50 deck.
From san francisco per Alameda Nov. "a
X. NJ. Daggeit a vi, Airs. ". {. LeaNli,
4 q White & vi. Mr.. W L. Field a daughter,
Dan. Lyons, {. T, Peterson 4 W. Miss II.
Levers, Judse II. A. widemanD, Mrs. c. D,
Berger, Mn. 4. Cook webb. Miss A. Wilson
J. %. Tregloan. Ni,s. l.. {. Ables. Mn. {.
furneaus, Mrs NJ. T.. Austin. Lieut.. ]. u,
Henderson X n, l. 2. Mendonea 4 wi, Hon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
The Harniian Evangelical Lamentations


The twenty FIRST annual report OF the above
mentioned society has been received. It con-
,ains an abstract OF the minutes Of the annual
session OF the association, held in this city last
Tune; record of the work of the year ending
last June and various statistical and financial
reports. The record alludeS to the death of
the late f. o. Hall and OF Revs. NJ Kuaea and
5, X. Kauwe. The native Sunday school, are
spoken Of as having been kept up with "less
active interest than in some former years.
New church buildings are reported at Ana.
hola, Kauai. Eva, Oahu and Kaohe, Ha-
waii. For church building and repairs,
Si5434. 90 was raised during the year, against
Sro,74S. q raised the previous year. For the
support OF 50 pastors land acting pastorsl 81,
i4S.o2 was riised or an average OF SIoo. 90
for each. New parsonages are mentioned a,
Paauhau and Napoopoo, Hawaii; a, Hama
and Waihee. Maui. OF IS churches 20 have
now parsonages, The various schools fol
native children under the control Of the board
are spoken of encouragingly. The work done
among the Gilber, Islanders by Mr. and Mr.,
Hiram Bingham is commended; as also that
done by Mr. w Damon and others among
the Chinese; The report OF the treasurer shows
las balance for the year ending May IS, 1854
81, o65 cash on hand. Taken as whole the
report is an encouraging one.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

theme. Our prayer is, Thy Kingdom comet"
but more is needed to save the lands aud mil
lions still in darkness to-day express the
hope. that your sons anil daughters, as they
advance to manhood and womanhood, will
not only 'consecratc' themselves to Christ, but
also to the missionary work and carry the glad
news OF salvation to the ends Of the earth.
The writer Of the text Odds, "liut to do good
and TO communicate forget not, tot with such
sacrifices God |, well pleased
The first part contemplated mans duty to
God this contcmplateS the Christians duty to
his fellow men. The law embraced both IDEAS !;
love TO God and love to man. So does the
gospel No particular ohjcc, is mentioned in
the texts the expression is general Bu, it
would seem appropriate, II you will pardon the
suggestion, that in our services on such = day
As this, there should be a Manufacturing on our
part for some worthy and benevolent object, so
as TO cauy out practically the injunction Of the
text. This, as well as praise, would be pub
lie and united expression Of our gratitude to
God for mercicS received
Liberality toward the needy is sacrifice
acceptable and well pleasing to God, And no
one should soar so high in the region Of intel.
lect or spirituality as to protract his stay there,
when there is work to be done by us in the
plains below. And while from your heavenly
fathers rich. store house you have received
enough and to spare, may put you in rcmem.
bnnee Of the savior's words, "The poor ye
have always with YOU" Perhaps you can now
think Of those, To whom your eli, to-day would
be source Of help and eladness. Let US try
to make Others happy to-day. that to them
also it may be day of thanksgiving and
praise. And as we think Of the great love Of
God to us, and of the love Of Jesus, who came
from his beautiful home to seek and to save
us, let US walk in the footsteps of our Master,
who Event about doing good"
There will be friendly gatherings and home
Toys throughout our city to-day. Dear friends
VIC have with US two earnes, and successful
workers in different and yet intimately identi
fed departments of Christian work. Their
aim, TO make all hearts and homes purcr and
happier wherever they go; and to prepare al
for the everlasting home beyond. May God
crown the efforts of these consecrated workers
with his benedic,ion and success.
1t is Thanksgiving Day Then "let the
children Of Zion be joyful in their king. O.
give thanks and sing praises unto the Lord
Both young men and maidens; old men snd
children; let them praise the name of the Lord
For his name alone is excellent, Let ever,
thing that hath breath praise the Lord. Prais,
} we the Lord. flaleujahl"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
RRIptIS

SATURDAY., November a,
o. 5. $. Alameda from san Francisco,
Sch Mile Morris from Lanai,
Stmr Likclite from Maui,
Sch Lekclckc from Eva.
SUNDAY, November ~
Sim Planter from Kauai
Stm Lehua from llamakua
sim c K Bishop from Hamakua
Sch Luka from Hamakua
Sch VI l. Foster from Kauai
Sch Mana from lilo
Sch Marion from Kauai
Sch Caterina from Kauai
MONDAY, November "a
+ NJ S 5 Icalandia from the Colonies
TUEsDAY, Nov. a.
Sch Waimnlu from Kauai
Sch Mokuola from Eva
Sch kahihilani from Eva
Stm Mokolii from Molokai
Sim Kapolani from Eva
WEDNESDAY,, November 40
| Stmr Waimanalo from Wsimanslo
Stmr las Makec from Waialua and Kauai
THURSDAY, Nov. ~
Sim Kapiolani from Eva
| Sch Sarah s. Eliza from Koolau
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
tHtUHTs

From San Francisco per Alameda, Nov. ~
as pkcs mdsc, aSgl pkgs groc, Jj1 pkg,
prov, 1885 pkgs grain y feed, aio6 SKIS flour,
6Io bl, hay, 100 pkgs doors, o pkgs oils, si9
pkgs hdware. IS 6 cotton, r2j cs " bdls paper
o. rs boots s. shoes. IS os hats, IS cs dry gds
Il clothing, 90 cs stationery, ii9 pkgs glass
ware, 80 pkgs cigars & tobacco, jiI pkgs
wines & liquors, 400 pkgs beer, 70 pkgs soap,
10 bis leather. eNubbcr gds, as c, mis cotton
90 cs ship chandlery, 9s es drugs 4 med
S. eiseks. sale a china H.. ~ o,t nlant,,
S3oS,ooo in gold, y phgs express and pkge
coin XIoo
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

In the Episcopal thanksgiving at St.Andrew's
pro. Cathedral the full choral service was en-.
ployed. Organist Taylor played Sir Michael
Costa's March Of the Isracles, as voluntary
and, in finale, The War March of the Priests,
from Memberships "A,halic." playing each
with taste and feeling. The anthem, The
Strain Uproisc and the hymns, We Plough
the Field and Scatter, Now Thank We all our
God, and All Thy Works Praise Thee. were
approximately sung by choir and choristers.
THE SERMON.
The Ri. Rev. Bishop Willis preached from
the following 7ta Pains, 65:
Thou ,isiteth the earth and blesseth it. Thou
makest it very pen,eous."
The reverend speakers sermon was in effect
a just arrsignment OF those who neglect the
daily thanksgiving due from mankind to the
Maker and who often seem to think that an
annual, or at most periodical tribute Of
gratitude for Divine favors is all sufficient,
The following are among the passages o.
the discourse bearing most directly upon the
great principle Of thanksgiving
''Year by year the harvest of the earth is
reaped. The wheat of wheat producing lands
is stored in granares to be shipped to distant
lands. The various fruits OF the earth are gar
nered in their respective zones. And the
food supply for all the jewellers on the earth
is thus annually produced. So regular is this
wonderful production, 50 constant is the return
OF the appointed weeks Of harvest, so Uniform
is the whole course Of nature thu there is dan
stancy on which our daily food depends is the
impress of the will of Him whose mercies are
over all his works, who has bound himself by
covenant, Of which the bow in the cloud is
the token and pledge, that, while the earth
remaineth, seed time and harvest, and summer
and winter, and day and night. shall no,
cease"
There isa general tendency among man.
kind to receive as matter Of course the boun,
eous gifts that are observed around US. Here
in these islands there is a still greater danger
OF falling into ungrateful iorgetfulness OF our
dependence upon God for our daily bread.
Here, where the eye never rests on plains way
ing with the golden ears, or valleys standing
thick with corn, and we depend on other lands
for the flour Of wheat-that mos, necessary
article Of food-there is danger OF regarding
this and other gifts of Gods power as mere
articles Of merchandise. There is danger OF
failing to render our
Praise to Him who gave the rain
To help mature the swelling grain.
| And~~ho ha, bid the grateful field
Crops Of such preeiou, increase yield"
The sermons was listened to by a small but
appreciative audience.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
DEpll KTERES.

SATURDAY., November "a,
Sch Lcah for IIamakua
Ger blk Centaur for Hong Kong
MONDAY, November "a
Sch Waioli for Kaiwilahilah
Stmr Likclike for Maui,
Sch Manuokawai for Koolau,
Stmr w. G.. Hall for Maui, Kona and Ksu,
Sch Rob Roy for Koolau,
Sch Kahialan for Eva,
Sch Kapiolan for Waianae,
Sch Ehukai for Waialua
Sch Mile Morris for Lanai
Sch Kawailani for IIanalei
TUESDAY, November IS
Stmr c X Bishop for Kauai,
Stmr Lchua for IIamakua.
Am stmr George S. Homer Tor Portland,
Stmr Kinau for Maui and Hawaii,
Sch Ncttic Merrill for Lahaina,
Sch Caterina for Hanalei
Stmr Waimanao for Waimanalo.
Sch Rob Roy for Koolau,
Stmr Kapolani for Eva
Sch Marion for Nawiliwil
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 40
Stmr Mokoli Tor Molokai
Stmr Iwalani for Hawaii
am ngtne u IRWIN Tor san Francisco
Sch Mokuola for Eva
Sloop Kahihilani for Eva
Sch Mile Morris for Lanai
Sch Waimanalo for Hilo and Honomu
son Waiehu for Koloa and Waimea
THURSDAY, November a.
Stmr Wamanalo for Waimanalo
Am bktne Amelia for Port Townsend
Sch Luka for Kohala.
FRIDAY, November u.s.
Sch NJ + Foster for Waimea
Stmr James Makee for Waialua, Waisnae an
Kauai
Sch Sarah & Eliza for Koolau
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
COMMERCIAL.


HONOLULU, November 20, 1874
Local trade is iatef than the traditional
pancake. The Christmas.gif buyers have no,
yet warmed up 10 their work, although the
holiday goods.seling places made good begin
nings. The sale OF fine horses, by order OF
Miles Bros, last Monday was unsatisfactory.
Fully three hundred persons were in attend
ance but apparently most Of them came on, OF
mere curiosity Next Monday Mr.. +. 7. Ad-
ans will sell at his sale room the property Of
the late Simon X. Kaai, on King street, The
only item Of unusual interest this week IS an
important sale Of building lots, Of which part.
cularS anon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

l.. Aholo, W. Henderson. j. u. Tucker q wi,
II. =. Baldwin, 7. Nadycck, II ruckiesi, !.
T. lIackfcld, Mrs w. II Bailey, l., w On
bert, ". l., Ward, Miss Mamie Nccdham,
W. Austin Whiting, Miss Mary Allen, X. =.
Robbins, NJ Green Blatt, Chris A. Buekly, q
VT, !. Criseoll, VIM. Center, Geo. Milne, II.
Mclntvtc aud 90 Storage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

The Honolulu Symphony Club, after va.
cation which some of the music loving members
OF the community have qualified as altogether
too long, expect 10 be able TO give the public
programme which seems 10 promise treat Of
novelties, and which cannot well fail to please
and attract large and apprecative audience.
On this occasion the club will have the kind
and valuable assistance Of Mrs, Patty Miss
Berniee Parke lit will be the first public appear.
ance OF this lady since her return from the
Boston Conservatory OF Muse); Miss Hanford.
Miss Alice ReDlon and Miss Kate Lewis. in
one OF their pleasing trios; and Of our popular
baritone, Mr.. {. II. IIassleman. The tickets
tnumbered) will be found ior sale at Thums,
Oats and Lycan's.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

Pubucsuo Office is at IS Merehaet street I'd
tofiai rooms at TO Fort uect
subsedhcts ard Advertisers viii please address
THos. G. THRuM. Publisher and Proprietor
Al matter for the Saturday Press should be
sdissssed TO the SATURDAY. PRESS
Notice Of any evsuts o. Interest ,ranspring on
the other islands viii always be thankfully received
Tor publication, Correspondents are requested &c
sppcnd their tue names TO all eonmunieat atoms
not for publication Necessarily. but as a guarantee
that the writer is acting In good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
.ArURpAY. NOVEMBER 70. tss.

W. J. b. H.VnsH lsf 0tfc,tab's tie
oastsi1 ~, 1f.yshts0rafi ~ TFS H5'uHiaH
.{,,Hail and liza, Rest to' fSGS, NJ HUt
san piH shs yrsdfr Advertisements 10, The
SrfAriir mn aud .Ks,niss Gmas
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

No, Yel viii be Mr.. Cuzan's theme sun.
day morning. In the evening, by special re-
quest. Nj Cnuan will take for his leAi, Rom.
iys, and from II for the theme. What is the
Soul Of Religloo' Miss Breeses Bible Class
meets at o.jo. A cordial invitation is extended
and all who come are made welcome.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

The Mechanics Bazaar folks have greatly
added 10 their establishment, by annesing the
store formerly occupied by the Daill Hawai-
ian. The new premises are P's,til, fitted up,
ami display some Attractive good,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

Ati;IS P. NJ. yesterday FIVE detachment,
Of the Hawaiian army, regular and irregular
The cavalry, led by Captain Kahio; the
the Household Guards, commanded by Captain
Kalolii the Princes Own, commanded by Cap
ain Kaaha; the Kings Own, commanded by
Captain Knowlcin; and the Mamalahoa, com.
handed by Captain Kealakoi, left the bar.
racks and marched TO the legations of the
representatives. OF England, France and the
United States. They were accompanied by
The band which played national ali at each
legation, the troops presenting arms. They
then marched to the palace and saluted the
king. The battery fired saluies at morning,
noon and night. That was abou, all the oh.
seryance Of the day But, doubtless, much
quittresPeet to the memory OF Admiral Thomas
was paid by those who rejoice that the ndep.
Evidence Of these islands has been preserved.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

The brig ]. u. Spreckels sailed lot san
Francisco on the 10Th taking $40 sacks Of
Wakapu sugar, weighing 1880 lbs and SO
tons Of sand as ballast. She took two pas.
,engers, K. W Grannis md ! Mcmillan
The Missionary steamer bktne Morning
Star did not leave as expected on the 1and Of
October bu, was delayed on account on a
change to be made in the condensing pump
She sailed Wednesday November 9Th. at
10 a. NJ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

The Honolulu Rifles were measured last
Tue sday by Filter Sands,ein OF 5. Roths
establishment. The new uniforms will be
made in San Francisco and probably will be
ready for use in abou, two months from now
The coats will be dark blue with red facing.
aud the trousers army blue with red stripes
White helmets will complete the uniforms
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

A new steamer intended for the work Of the
South American Missionary Society has just
been built ON the Clyde. She started ior
Terra del tugeo on the 18th uliimo.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

The Rev i. {. oggeI VII preach at the
Bethel union Church to.mouo~ morning al
~ O'Clock aud 1880 in the evening sunday
school At 9;4S a. NJ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

Mfs. Leas,:, will deliver series OF temp.
GRANGE lectures a, the Y. NJ, {. A. Hall ner,
week on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
evenings.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

Among other interesting articles on the frat
page IS one on the Chinese question As il
seems 10 an American clergyman
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

On the FIRST page is something about Han.
Ian, and note OF like effect may be found in
the shor letter From an Australian Friend.
The letter also mentions Miss Annis Montague,
soon to visit us--ii is hoped
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

Bishop a Cos bank Will be open until ; ~
to-day. Ia o,der TO Accommodate those having
Aassraliaa le'ien enclosing drafts 10 forward.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

There Will be temperance meeting al the
Bethel Church sesiY this evening al 1870
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

The Hawaiian Mission Childrcn's society
viii meet at Mr. J b. Athsnon's on King
street, this evening,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

Il will. be a serious over sight for any one
who has any sum from IS cents to IS dollars
which she OF he can afford 10 spend in good
cause, TO fail to visit the paIors Of Fort Street
Church this p NJ. The Cleaners will have
many pretty things to sell, suitable for Xmas
gifts. And they also offer toothsome eatables
and pasleable drinkables. And don't you
permit yourselves to neglect to remember it,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

A tyro scientist OF this town attended de.
batting society one day this week
incidentally the subject OF evolution was
under discussion.
In the course of debate, one speaker had oc.
casion TO speak Of an undifinentiated HON
ogeneity' and OF " differentiated heterog0e
illustrating tsomewha, unscientihcallyl
the former tongue twister by the newlaid egg;
md the latter jaw breaker by the Matched
chicken.
The tyro listened with ali his ears and went
home a wiser man.
Ga the following day he lunched at one Of
our many restaurants, where, as everywhere,
the physical reetitude OF the grocery purchased
egg is something to be decided by experiment
only.
1t CHANGED that the tyro ordered soft boiled
eggs. and that the first one he opened was ad.
died. Calling the proprietor over to his table,
he said, in the nonchalant way OF tyro gener-
ally "When ordered this fractured entity,
you know, thought it would prove an un.
differentiated homegencity, you know; but you
can see that it is gone far towards becoming
differentiated heterogeneity, you know.
(TABLEAu.)
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

The raes.day prl.s have been paid to the
~inning boats.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

bgs fungus, roi digs old copper "a cs cigars
Domestic value 1886 Foreign value Sos 81
Value uanshipped ZOO.
For San frascisco per Am Gnglnc ". 6.
Irwin, 1854 bags sugar, by w 6 Irwin & Co,
100 bbls molasses, by G " Maciarlanc & Co,
100 bags rice, by Hyman Bros. Domestic
value. Sis SAi6o.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

'Ekch additional inch % CENTS extra
tTsch addiuohai ioeh s. 60 estfa
s,eeud insertion > tate charged tot first i7sertion
tagh additional month 3 fais charged iot first
month
~ uuunsss Cards shea f,ttHif 10 80 pfir. are
allowed Discount OF one third from these rates which
ar faf transient advertisements
Az laeal Advertisements viii - collected monthNt
tslrpl yearly Advertisements Nff2 ~ Hs4tzrg
Al fostsn advertisements must b. accompanied With
~ pay whsn uaa.frd In, nofcc gill b taken OF
then. The rates q charges arc gwen in the ABOVE
scss, and remittance iof Eastern Amcrsu adyegtlss
ecin or postal In5nr, ptdefs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

\ would.be wit stood in front OF Joe Wise
mans yesterday morning, gazing upwards and
mauka So hxedly and so long he CARED
iha, a little kno, Of wayiateIs gathered around
him and asked anSously At wha, he was look.
Ing. II they thought he had discovered a
new come, they were mistaken, ior he replied,
sadly 81 anu trying TO understand why the
paper RULER up there persists in spelling
binder with only one d. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29

Regular cash sale al E. ?, Adam, at ,oAA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
SATURDAY PRESS

ADVERTISING RATES IN PRESS
Measured In inches Fun column q Saturday
Press % inches long
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
General ADVERTISEMENTS.

Dcllctal ADVERTISEMENTS.
e" SANTA CLAUS
HEADQUARTERS"
SANTA CLAUS
HEADQUARTERS"
No ,oo. FORT STREET HoSoLuLU.
opens THIS DAY alto O'Clock A. ii.
and presents
ron TINE SEASON or 1884.
is usual excellen, assortment Of
HOli day Goods
among which are
variety OF
BOOKS OF ART. TRAVEL, suSCELLANy
REFERENCE AND PRESENTATION.
together with
variety Of
Art Goods. Novelties. Christmas Cards.
Plush and Leather Goods.
artistic Stationery,
Albums, Toys and Fancy Goods Ia General.
that be seen to be appreciated
GOLDEN FLORAL
Thes eSquistely illustrated poetic gems embelshed
in silk fringed comprise the lates, and best
issues
XMAS AND NEW YEARS CARDS.
OF FRANCS, TUCK'S. MARCUS WARDS,
STEVENS, INCONSISTENCIES, and others
makes, inelusing the LATEST PRIZE DESIGNS,
as also assortment Of
IN X 8 T A N DIS
for Library and Office,
Gu, Glass and Metal Paper weights, Todd's Gold
Pens, Holders and Pencils, Tor ladies' gents and
Office use, Charm Pencils, Pens and Holders in
cases, Calendar Pads, with and without stands
BancroJt's Pacific Coast Diaries FOR 1883
the usual assortment for poke, and office use.
Plush. Leather Cellulod and Carved Goods. together
with Bronze and Bsque Staiuary, Dolls, Rocking
Horse,. Mechanical and Rubber Toys lin Toys.
Alphabet and Building Blocks, Wagons Games
Foo, Balls, etc. etc. etc.
rHoS O. rHRuM
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
DIED.

w1LLIAMS-In San Francisco November ,th, 1884,
Miss Williams, daughter Of +. {. Wilsm,,of Homo.
luiu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-29
Auction Salce.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL
y ESTATE
Al AUCTION.
ON MONDAY DECEMBERai. 1854
Oh oasf al rubhe Auction. 81 "a ocloct aoDa. ct
my Salswoom,, ior Cash, III. following
Desiab Parcels of