davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10
Personal Mention.

Prof. II. P. Mccain and his two lit
tie sons, called Saturday.
-Messrs. w. P. Wooten and w. j.
White are In the market buying goods.
Mr.. w. II. Garden is rustic eating st
Gravel Hill this week.
Mr.. w. H. POINTER of Dover was in
town Monday.
Mr.. West H. Humphreys went to
Little Rock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Friday, of Hot
Springs, are visiting in town.
MIR. J. jacobson Of Perriyille, was
a visitor in town last week.
--Mr. Joe Simpson has gone on visit
to his parents at Lonoke, this State.
Mr.. A. B. Williamson and family
now occupy the Latta residence on
Long street.
Bob l.. Erwin, the affabls young
railroadist, returned Monday to Little
Rock.
Mrs. Martha Oates, of Yell county,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. p.
Macarthur, of this place.
We are glad to learn that DR.. and
Mrs. Zachary, OF London, though slow
ly, are surely recovering.
Mrs. +. F. Youngblood has re-
covered from severe spell of sick
ness.
Mrs. Bertha Cohen returned Sun
day from visit to relatives at Perry
Vile.
Mrs. M. f. Webb and Miss Make
Meek are recovering from a spell of
sickness.
Miss Maggie Adams, one of Darda-
nelle's elite is visiting in town this
week.
Mrs. j. Webb and little daughter
of Little Rock. are in town this week
visiting Mrs. NJ. K. Webb.
Mr.. will Pruitt came over from
Dardanelle and was shaking hands
with old associates in town Sunday.
Miss Fannie Bottoms, of Darda-
nellie is an agreeable addition to the
Russellville social circles this week.
--R. G. West, Esq, ofGriffin town
ship, attended chapter meeting here
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Charlie Gray departed yester-
day for Helena where he has situa-
ton in marble shop.
Mr.. w. A, Rozzell returned Tues
day from very beneficial trip to the
mountains and springs of Conway
county.
Mr.. j. c. Mayfield and Miss Jennie
Eggleston returned to their homes OH
Gumlog from Franklin county last
week. They had a splendid visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lie. Obar. accom-
panied by Miss Mary Ashmore, came
down from Sebastian county last week
and are visiting Gumlog friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston McAnalty,
two excellent citizens Of Gum Log val
ley, we're callers at our sanctum last
Saturday.
Sheriff John w. Quinn, and ex-
sheriffs X. b. Hogan and Joe Petty
were distinguished visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. w. G. Renfrow returned home
Monday. Mrs. Renfrow will remain
for awhile until health is better. She
is improving.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10
New Market---Here to stay.

Mr.. Henry Dacus opens business at
the old Ferguson and Hartsell stand on
Jefferson street whore he will be pleas
ed to serve his friends with the best
fresh meats the market affords. He
desires to return thanks for the past
kindness and bespeaks liberal share
OF public patronage. Mr.. Dacus is an
old meat market man and understands
the business. He has been In RUSSELL
vile since 1874 and will doubtless meet
with success.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10
POTTS STATION
Male and Female School,

WIN open on the first Monday in
w September, 1885, for the instruc-
ton of bsys and girls in those branches
which will be most beneficial to them
in everyday life. All those placing
themselves under the tuition of this
Institution, may rest assured that no
pains will be spared, nor means unem-
ployed to make the pupils familiar
with the subjects taught.
A liberal patronage for the school is
respectfully solicited.
The rates OF tuition are as follows:
Primary Grade per month .$1.50.
intermediate Grade " .$2.00.
Academic &C I" $3.50.
Tuition is payable In advance, unless
different arrangement Is made.
II. L. RAYBURN,
Potts Station, Ark. Principal.
Aug. 18th, 1885.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10
Correspondence Of the Democrat.

Correspondence Of the Democrat.
VIcKsBURG, Sept. SIN the vicin-
ity OF this place and in surrounding
country through which l have pass
ed, I find that crops are cut short to
about one third, but the better half
of the farmers are still on the move
and up and doing. If you would
stop and listen as you pass Vicks-
burg you would hear the sound of
the single machine and cotton gin
of Wick q Bro. These gentlemen
do first class work at all times
Health is very good in this 10
cality. /. More anon.
TRAVELLER.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10
Valuable Farm for sale.

The undersigned has for sale val
liable farm situated two miles north
east of Russellville containing 100 acres,
about 30 acres cleared. There are 20
acres in fruit trees. about az acres in
straw berries, ore-half acre in raspber-
ries and one-half acre IN grape vines.
The dwelling is new frame building
with five rooms; good brick-linad cell
lar; three good wells, and well-house;
large barn, stables and all necessary
out houses. Price $4,000. Time can
be given on part of the payment.
Call on or write to
SAM Brown.
Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10
For Sale.

The farm known as the James Guest
place, six miles north Of Russeliville,
in Gumlog valley, is now offered for
sale at "Hard times" price, several
hundred dollars lower than ever be-
fore. 1t contains 1853 acres, rs acres in
good state of cultivation. Two settle
ments, two wells lasting water, orchard,
&c. The neighborhood is noted for
church aud school facilities and other
conveniences. If you want good
home cheap, come and see it. Apply
to this office, or w. McANALLY,
Gumlog, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10

y
shortest since IA, and Mr.. Jim Will
son affirms with equal energy that
1T will be the best since '61..
The Dardanelle Manufacturing Co.
has cause to be pleased with its con-
dition and prospects :. Dr. and
Mrs. Macdonald have rented the two
wooden structures on Public School
grounds for school year. The
postoffice is now on Locust street
behind the goods bex under the syc-
amore tree where the tired teamsters
eat watermelons, This locality may
be known as the picture gallery and
bad plank side walk settlement In
future years-subsequent future
years, it will be known as the place
where democracy scored her first
post bellum home run in these dig
gings. Mr.. w. b. Lemoyne is the
postmaster and took charge of the
office on the first instant.
ATKINS NEWS.
New goods arriving i. Harrison
Box has gone to Jackson, Tenn, to
attend college. . Parties have been
digging for buried money near the
Embry landing on the river. !. i. The
enumeration of Atkins school DIS
trict shows this result: White-males
I09: females LOG; colored--males Or
females 10. The increase over last
wears enumeration is 25.. :. The
four year old son of Cal Marsh died
on tie ~1st. :. The first bale" of
cotton sold for lie. The public
school, Prof. Burney in charge opens
Sept, 7th.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
The mast was never better on
Woods Mountain. Married-W.
A. May and Miss Lille Hargrave
C. E. Powell and Miss Novella
BACKYARD Died.-Mrs. Lucinda
Phillips, widow of Stephen Phillips.
:. DIR. Rattlehead has been arraign-
ed for selling whisky without license.
:. The first bale of new cotton was
received at GAINESVILLE Aug 2Sth and
sold for 8 4c -. Payne d Co., of
Piney have moved to Cabin Creek
to sell goods.
CONWAY COUNTY.
Tom Williams, colored, wanted in
Pulaski county for horse stealing,
was arrested near this Place Tues
day by Geo. Il. Bently and j. III.
Cohlentz Revs. w. f. England
and b. Ii. Greenhouse organized a
Methodist church at the mouth Of
Gala Creek, Tuesday night with II
members =. Married.--Wm. Dun
can to Florence Griffin; l.. A, Smith
to Lyssus Pennington, A. Hampton
to S. J. Taylor; T. b. Robins to Ida
Stobaugh :. Old county scrip has
been called in and must be filed with
the clerk before October court. +.
VIM. Warner of this county is 50
years old. He is the father and
grandfather Of SO children We
have two brave deputy sherihs, at
least they retire in good order when
woman with her little Ratchet APP
pears on the scene. 1t happened in
about this way; some bendsmen
wanted to give a man up and two
deputies were detailed to take charge
of him and were just about 10 per-
form that duty, when woman APP
peared on the scene and informed
them if they took the man out of the
house they would do so on the point
of Ratchet, and not desiring TO be
made into sausage meat, they re-
tired In good order without their
man. They went back to the chief
and informed him of the matter, bat
remarked don't you let the Head
light get hold OF this affair. Ask C.
C. Mcdaniel and w. p. Spears for
full particulars. "A strong effort
will be made by the temperance peo-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10
Look Here!

Orders for stove wood, fire wool,
any length, and coal, left at Winn 81
Winn's store will be promptly filed.
dec. 81.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10
pie to put whisky out of MorrAton
and out of the county.
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by J. W.. WELLS. 1y.
And w. s. Hinton. Atkins.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10
LOCAL LINES.

LOOfAL LII N NLOs
--Cotton 91ac.
Fresh oysters doth tempt the cpl
curean palate.
we thank Mr.. J. e. Dollar for
some nice pears.
Hunters horns are now heard
Aringing merrily.
Cotton picking is becoming general
throughout the county.
-Campmeeting begins to-day at
Gravel Hill camp-ground.
Now is the time to plant fall adver-
tisements in your local paper.
To-day is the Jewish New Year
564S according to their records.
The rain has come at last and the
turnip sower goeth forth to sow.
You will find machine needles at
Arthur Erwin's.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-10

-Guns and sewiag machines repair
eu by mechanic second TO none in
Arkansas at Arthur Erwin's.
LUMBER Parties wanting lumber
~ hussellyille will please call on my
agents, Messrs. Alien a. Blackburn.
J. ID. VIcK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02
Obituary.

On Saturday last, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;, quietly
passed from earth Mrs. Lowell Smith 1t is
with deep regret that we record the decease
Of this most estimable lady. She was one of
that noble sisterhood OF women who left
their homes and friends when life was Just
opening out before them, TO come with their
husbands to these then almost unknown
shores, bringing with them the Christian
religion. For fifty years the deceased
had her home here. During all that half
/ century she has been constant in good words
and works. and there live hundreds on these
| islands-natiyes and foreigners-who owe to
her teachings and example their knowledge
of Christ, and redemption through Him. In
her home circle her children and grand
! children will always remember her gentle
! teachings, In that larger circle of those
who were her friends, her presence will be
long missed; and in all Christian circles
where her name was known her memory will
be cherished.
Mrs. Lowell Smith.was born in WestborO,
Mass, in 1910. She was married to the Rev
Lowell Smith in October. 1882. In 1884
they came to these islands, where they have
lived ever since, making one visit only to
their former home, in 1865. The deceased
leaves behind her her husband the veneer
able DR.. Smith, and two children-Mrs.
B. F. Dillingham; and Mr.. A. L. Smith.
Mrs. Smith was the Secretary of the
Strangers Friend Society, and President of
the Woman's Board of Missions. In COM
mon with all members of society ON these
islands, we extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family.
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
from Kaumakapili Church, of which the
Rev, Mr., Smith was the first pastor more
than thirty years ago. The Revs. E. c..
Oggel and A. o. Forbes conducted the SER
vice. A very large number of both foreign
ers and natives were present, and many Of
the latter expressed their sorrow by loud
wailings. The church was trimmed with
black, and before the remains were removed
from the building the coffin lid was removed
to permit last look at her who lay so
peacefully in her last long sleep,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02

amounting in all to about fifty. left town
for an excursion visit TO Manoa Valley. The
ride up was splendid, and the breeze ex-
hilarating and refreshing, especially to those
who had been tied down all the week with
labor. On arriving at the rise of the hill at
the entrance TO the valley, the eyes Of all
were delighted by the splendid view Of
gorge and mountain in front of them and OF
the picturesque suburb of Honololu they
were leaving behind with the ocean beyond.
Manoa Valley was looking its best, and
those who had never seen it before expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the visit,
and also with the hospitality Of the resi-
dents After arriving at the head Of the
valley, al. took to their feet and scrambled
among the trees and ferns, and viewing
what WAS there to be seen, and also enjoy
ing bath in the cool and refreshing water
Of Waiakekua. A grand picnic repast was
laid out and everybody did justice to the
good things repared beforehand by tender
hands. The excursionists returned home
late last evening, and all expressed them
selves highly pleased with the visit and es-
pecially grateful to those of the party who
got up this great treat. Everybody re-
turned in high spirits after reveling in the
salubrious air of old and famous Manoa
Valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02

There is no merit in kicking a man
when he is down. It is sometimes good
for the kickee, but it's cowardly always, and
acts injuriously upon the kicker" The
writer Of the above says he believes that the
Government is down. very down." The
question is, how long will it be before he
stultihes himself by performing that cow
ardly, dsinine trick that he says always acts
iniuriously upon the performer?
Prof. Agassez informs Us that the speci-
men Of sea animal lately found on the reef
here, and described by Us, is an "Aplysia"
commonly known as the "sea hare" This
particular variety, We are informed, was
always a great favorite, as an article
of food with the native chiefs, and as it
is nothing but a large snail, and feeds on
sea-weed, there is no reason why it should
not be eaten. The Professor says, however,
that in the West Indies the negroes consider
it quite poisonous, which may be the case
where the animal feeds on some noxious
matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02
A Social Event.

Last Friday evening, an elegant party was
given at the residence of Colonel and Mrs.
c. II. Judd. which, it is needless to say, was
most delightful social event. Parties at
that house are always a success, and this
one, now that the charming Misses Judd are
at home, was no exception to the rule. The
commodious parlors were canvased for
dancing, which was the feature of the even
ing, and continued till the :'wee, sma'
hours with an intermission for supper,
when an elegant collation. was served. A
tent was erected on the lawn, which was
occupied by His Majesty the King and
several gentlemen of the Court. The wide
verandas were carpeted, and furnished with
easy chairs, where many of the guests en-
loved the beautiful moonlight. which was
bright enough to read by.
Among the many guests were His Majesty
the King, c. o. and Mrs. Berger, DIR. Her
bert, Mr.. and Miss Widemann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowsett, Jr., Mrs. Dowsett, Miss Mary
Dowsett, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cartwright, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cartwright, Miss Nina Green,
Miss Gotta Mist, Miss Birdie Wells, Miss NJ
Kelly, Miss Bertha Won Holt, Mrs. Benson,
Miss Maud Benson, the Misses Carter, the
Misses Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch, Mrs.
DR.. McGrew, Miss Emily Harris, Capt. and
Mrs. Hayley, the Misses Cleghorn, Miss
Lula Moore, Mr.. Will Adams, Mr.. Austin.
Miss Louise Brickwood, Miss Mary Wilder
Mr. G. Wilder, Mr.. J. Wilder, Mr.. Morse,
Mr.. Harry Won Holt, Mrs. Parker Mskee
Mr.. Holdsworth, Mr.. Oh. Deering, Mr.
Swansy and Major Purvis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco. per Alameda, Jan SI-W G
Irwin d Co, zIO2 S04 lbs sugar and 553 gals whis-
ISisF: Theo III Davies & Co, $50 504 lbs sugar; NJ s
CSE1baum & Co, 4l6, Ill lbs sugar and 100000 lbs
fkee: A Schaefer & Co, 236, $50 lbs sugar. Castle
q Cooke l52 6II lbs sugar. NJ Phillips & Co, 64,496
lbs sugar and IA 900; Hoffschaeger Co, 146 SIS
lbs sugar: Brewer & Co, SO s22 lbs sugar, go pcs
dry hide and 1910 pcs goat skins Conchee q
Ahun1 1900 lbs rice; g w AIacfarlane & Co,
1900 lbs rice; Now McChesney & Co, Isl pcs
hides 369 pcs goat and sheep skins and az bchs
bananas; H 1. Ree & Co. 1000 pcs sugar cane; Chas
L Henson, 500 bchs bananas; Sresovich, Gray q
Co, ass bchs bananas; Gerke, 27S ochs osnanasi
Enos q Aloes, 12o bchs bananas; Brown q co, To-
bchs bananas HOLSTER & Co, 1 bale spOnges; II
O0dIng, 1 cs piano and fixtures; Geo WOOD, 256 pcs
green hides; Law Joy, I9 bxs betel leaYesi An Fan
& xs betel Ieaves Achoy, SO bxs Retel leaves; An
Tin, IA pkgs oranges; Wing Chong & Co, SO pcs
sugar cane; Wells, Fargo & Co, pkgs sundrtes, 6
Schs bananas bag csin CSs3ss .s7J. Total tonnage
zIf5 tons; domestic value, SIZE, 310.45; foreign
value SIo2of; total value, S206. 517.45.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02
InterIOr department..

sealed proposals will be received at the office of
IN. Minister OF the Interior until IL o'clock noon
On Saturday, the 2sth day Of February 1885, for
the construction of the works herein named.
Plans and specifications may be examined at the
ssacs Of the Minister on and after the 9Th day OF
February, 1885.
phe works 70, be constructed are
First-Ths basin of the Storage Reservoir, lie,
aAd excavating and removing all earth and rock
within the indicated lines.
second-Bailding dam of hrst-class rubble
masonry laid full beds of hydraulic cement.
Third-Laying the Iiue of fifteen and twelve iuch
pipes and setting gates between the storage reser-
weir and that of distribution, and from the latter
to the point Of connection with the pipe system of
ths CITY, Note-This work may be divided and
let In two three sections.
Fsurth-Constructing the distributing reservoir
consisting of an excavation lined with hydraulic
cement, concrete or brlck-wOrk laid in full
hydraulic cement beds and joints, the crOsswall
AID bays to be similarly constructed and the whole
rOofed over.
All proposals must be endorsed proposals for
fdslng the particular work for which the bid Is
Rade).
A bond must be executed by the contractor
with two t2l approved suretes conditioned upon
the faithful performance of the contract
The Minister reserves the right to reject the
lowest or any bid.
Bids may be made fer ali the above in one
contract.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Munster of Interior
IntsrIsr Office. Dec. 2s. 1881. wi2O-s43 fe7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Planter brought 4I46 bags sugar, 81 bags
pa, 81 bags rice. "a hides, % goat SKINS head
cattle - calves, l horse, and 90 pkgs sundries
from Kauai
The brgtne Courtney Ford arrived off Kahului
from San Francisco last Friday, and on Saturday
morning she sailed In.
The schr Rosario arrived at Kahului from San
Francisco last Tuesday, after 81 days passage.
She will probably sail to-day for the Coast with
sugar.
The Kinau brought 6O71 bags sugar, 81 pkgs
hides, 14s pkgs sundries from Maui and Hawaii.
She reports having had very rough weather of
the coast Of Hamakua, Hawaii. She locked
at the Oceanic wharf to discharge her cargo Into
the ware hOuse.
The stmr waimanalo brought 500 bags sugar
from Waimanalo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports

Vessels Expected IEOAN r OECASA II OESSs
Steamship Australia, Chest from San Francisco.
steamship zealandia, Weber, from Colonies
due Feb Is
Steamship MaKiposa, II N II award, from San
francisco due Feb
Brit bark Orient, from Liverpool, due April
Am tern Norway, Paul, from san Francisco,
Hsw bark Thos R Foster from Newcastle, N $
W. due Feb 90
steamship Mount Lebanon, d Maxwell, from
Honekong, via Yokohama, now due
Ger bark Meteor, Classen, from Bremen, due
June %
BARK Chasca BriD. from Liverpool
Haw Eteaun-bark Morning Star, Bray, from BoS-
ten, due Feb 4
BARK Mendoza from New York, due Mar 1-2o
Ana brgtne ] d Spreckels, Fries, from San
francisco, due at K2hului, Jan 1915
Am schr Rosalind, from Humboldt, due Jan 10
Am blk Ceylon, Barstowi from HongkonS, due
Am ship Melrose. from Victoria, B C, due Feb
Ie.lS
Haw stuar Alert, from San Francisco, due Feb
Am bktne Amelia, Newhall, from Port Towns
end, due Feb Is
Am bktne II winkleman, Backus, from Sar
Francisco Feb Is
Am brgtne Claus Spreckels, Drew, from Sar
Francisco, due Feb Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


From Lahaina, Naalaea and Tio, per Kinau,
Jan 3l-His Eek w N Gibson, His Eek Gov o
Dominis and servants, Hon ) q Wilder, Prof
Wayland, Hene, Mrs Frazier, Lehman, r
Lavery, Alex Young. Sr, Non Wah, Sam Macy,
A Mckenzie, Hon Hackfeld, " II Bailey,
ChRs Motley wife, 2 children and servant, and lo2
deck passengers
From WahiawR, WaiInea and KolOa, per Planter
Feb Misses McBryds q, Master McBryde, s
Mama, Kala, Pat YuDg, W n Lowell, and Al
deck
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per Alameda, Jan BE c
Macfarlane, Col Claus Sprsckels. Geo Gray Mac
farlane, Gen w Henderson, A G Ellis, 5 Roth,
Lyons. Mrs Gov Kinkead, Mss Kibbey and maid,
w F Hall and wife, Mrs Enders and children,
Mrs G H Alexander and child Mrs w Clark and
son, Mrs P Callahan, Jno Hyne, H Jennings
and son, Geo Wood Mrs L K Riley, Louis Muse,
Willoughby, w Ray and wife, Miss w Roc
hat, N McLane, H Muller r Lee, N de Silva,
Murphy, II Enge, Enos, + Rose, F Lauler,
Gouiart, @ Betran, wife and children, NJ August
and wife, Carly, Arnheim, F Dunley and wife
Portuguese, Bell, II H Sevaeney, N Nc
Council, and Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02
Auction Sales Announced.

WEDNESDAY-LyOns & Levey, tinware, etc, at
store. No. SO Hotel street, at 10
am.
WEDNESDAY-E p Adams, household furniture
of estate of the late Henry May, at
premises, Beretania street, at 10
o'clock am.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. /.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, January 81. +
stmr Kinau, King from Maui and Hawaii.
Stur Iikelike, LorenZen, from Kahulni, Pukoo
and way ports, Molokai
Stnr w aiTnanalO. Nelson. from Waimhnalo
Schr MalOlo, from LaupahOehoe
Schr KRuikeouIi from Kohalalele
Schr Rob Roy, from Koolau
sSchr ManuokRwai, from Koolau
SUNDAY, February IS. I
Stmr Planter, Cameron, from Wahiawa, Wal
nea, Nawiliwili Kauai
Schr Nette Merrill from Lahaina
Schr Mana, from Maliko
Schr WRilele from Maliko
Schr Emma, from K0olau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02
Police Court.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BIcKERToN.
SATURDAY, Jan. S1st.
Frank Metcalf, accused of perjury, was
remanded until Monday.
All Kan was fined $50 and sent to prison
for month for having opium in his pos
session.
Waihai was fined Sc for driving hack
without license.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-02
Vessels Leaving ThIs Day.

Stmr I.ikelike, Lorenzen, for Kahuiui and Nc
lokai ut p. m.
Brit bark Banca, Barberrow, for Portland, o
Schr Mile Morris. for MoloSai and Lanai
Schr Manuokawai, for KOolau
Schr Rob Roy, for Koolau
Schr Rainbow, for KoOlau
Schr Sarah and Eliza for KoOlRu