davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-25

There will be a meeting Of st. Marks
Guild at . O'Clock this afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs. Ijams.
Emma Nevada, and the entire Maple
son Opera company left for the west on
their private train at ] o'clock this morn
ing.
Miss Mable Martin was surprised by
her young friends last evening. The
young folks passed a pleasant evening de-
voted to parlor amusements etc.
The people of the First Methodist
church will have a social Thursday even
ing at the residence Of Mrs. Thos. Dur
bin, corner Ferguson and Twentieth
streets.
The Signal Service Office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
33' lowest, 70; mean temperature, 90;
mean humidity, 10 per cent: highest
velocity Of the wind, I6 miles per hour.
The Buffalo Echo says that since No
vcmber last the Indians have killed not
less than 1900 deer in the northern and
eastern part Of johnson county. Frank
Palmer, living in that district, knows with
certainty of about 1900.
Irish Mike and Laura Copeland had
n preliminary hearing before Justice
Fisher yesterday for robbine William
Lee of about $3.50. The evidence against
them was not strong and the woman was
discharged, Irish Mike" was held I'M
der bonds in the sum of 5000, which he
had no difficulty in obtaining. After the
trial Laura Copeland was re-arrested on a
city charge and is now in Jail.
The Laramie boomerang is IN eccen-
trio sheet. 1t changes its opinions SO
often that it is quito impossible to keep
track of its policy, but its recent faculty
Of taking articles. or pieces of articles
from THE LEADER and crediting them to
this, that and the other paper is decided
innovation. The horrible suspicion is
aroused that one member of the editorial
force works the scissors and another mem
Der does the crediting.
, 1885-02-25

New York Commercial Advertise j
A gentleman WAC h - hs | some experisn e
In hiring servants say stifatthsre airs eertiin
so-called employment bureaus ia this city
which are nothing IN re than ~swindling
organizations. They employ a dozen or
moro young women WHO act as "dunialis-. 4"
A person goes to tbs bureau. engages ona OF
the youny women. p Us the proprietor his
fee OF 81 cents 81, or So, AMI TAXA TIE
servant home. Before the day il over the
new ervanr has isit, and investigation no
veal her gam in the employu ent bureau
accepting .,..ls.' ~ 'itions an a. suddenly
leaving I 81. 1hi' swindle i, carried on
regu,.rly. Tue young women never rsmain
perina. .o it.s. an tie proprietorj grow rich
on tbs fes> D unsuspecring ho1sa-Sospers
Tho geltl,fnil W., furnishes this tn.orma-
ton has laer oiaiiy suffered from this perse-
cuti.n, aaI claims TO Know whereof he
speak,.
, 1885-02-25

DIR. Ea-nmonl Il dramatizins MS novel
entitled -fniT In d conversation with a re-
porter, lie ,oii how thi. sort o. WORK should
be done. 10 said that the FIRST thing
Il TO cut out NIL that Is not essential TO
the e ~. "Nrxt," he continued, Select
those seen : and incident which caa lie bet
ter Represented to tho eye than to the ear.
Arrange them in a sequence that will obvi-
alto the necessity OF explaining the charac-
ters, and that need not be tho sequence OF
events in the novel. In Ial,' for instance,
tho story OF her abductment Is told at the
very close OF the novel, whereas in the play
the abduction is first in the prologue and
shown to the audience, without being told by
one of the characters The principle is that
tho audience should DO aware OF the main
incidents of the plot, while the reader should
notD
, 1885-02-25

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt & Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties tree and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, TO act on the Liver.
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers: to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills.
, 1885-02-25
CAPT. EDWIN POLLOCK.
Facts In the History of an Honorable
Gentleman.

The sad and tragical death OF Capt.
Edwin Pollock was learned with profound
regret by his many military friends and
his acquaintance in this city. Nothing
further can be added to the narrative OF
the accident which caused his death, the
full particulars, as given in THR LEADER
yesterday, having been correct and com
plete. His military history, which EN-
braces a period of twenty-four years, has
been kindly furnished by Lieut.. Robinson,
adjutant ofthe 9th infantry, and is Of
special interest at this time.
Capt. Edwin Pollock was born March
81. 1888. OF his earlier history but little
is known except by his very intimate
friends and relatives. When the civil
war began he enlisted as a private soldier
of Co. f, 25th Pennsylvania volunteers,
his enlistment being dated May ., 1861.
This regiment was organized for a service
of three months and on July 20, of the
same year, he was discharged. A few
days after his discharge he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant of the 9th in
fantry. His commission dates from Aug.
3, 1861, and he has been with that regi-
ment ever since. Dec. 81, 1862 he was
promoted to ir~st-lieutenant, and April
20, 1864, was made a captain. The 9th
infantry was stationed on the Pacific coast
during the war and Capt. Pollock served
there with his regiment
During that timche commanded a train
Of supplies which went from California
to the relief Of troops in New Mexico.
Under his command the expedition was a
very successful one and he was highly
commended for the service. He built
Fort Mckinney, in this territory, and was
with the line up to within n year of his
retirement, which occurred February 3,
1885. He was on a leave of absence
during the greater part of 1884, but re-
turned to his command at Fora Russell
last fall. A few days after his return
from the east, information of the death Of
his aged father was received. His mother
has been dead several years, one sister is
the wife of Col. Carleton, of the 3rd
cavalry, another sister is in Europe, and
two unmarried sisters reside at Harris
burg, Penn. At the time Of his retire
ment Capt. Pollock was the ranking cap
tain in the service, being first on the list
E. ,-.,,,4.., 40 ..rt1-
, 1885-02-25
A Petriaed Bivaive.
TNorristown Herald

While digging a well in Rome. Ga, a
workman found, at the depth Of sixty-four
feet down in tho bowels of the earth. a pet
rihed oyster. A legend exists to the effect
that a church-supper held in Rome twenty
five ago wal almost a failure on account Of
its oyster escaping from a back window and
taking to the wood. It is supposed that
this petrlhe1 blvalve j. tho the miss
ing oyster. We suspect It was recognized
by a mole betwoen its shouldor-b blades. The
oyster must have been terribly frightened
n burrow 80 deep into the earth.
, 1885-02-25

THE VoITAIo BELT Co., of Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcTBo-VoIrAIo BELT and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men lyoung OF old) affiliated
with nervous debility. loss Of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis. and
other diseases. Complete restoration TO
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days tnal is
allowed Write them at nnce for illustrated
pamphlet free.
, 1885-02-25
Etun Dawn Helped Zip.

The story which Mrs. j. W. Ellis Of
Minburn, Iowa, tells. is one in which
many thousands of the ladies' of America
have a vital interest Briefly it is thus:
Il suffered for several years from general
debility and nervousness. In tact | wns
completely run down. l had tried two
doctors, but they could not do me any
good. l tried Browns Iron Bitters. Since
then l have used four bottles 1t has
helped me up and done me a great deal Of
good, and | would not be without it.
Why will any lady suffer with debility
while a dollar will buy a bottle Of Browns
Iron Bitfes2
, 1885-02-25

Do you know that every window or door
has from Is to 50 feetof c~revices or open
ings, around which the cold air comes in.
and if they are effectually closed with
the Perfection Metal Moulding and Rub
Der Cushion Weather Strip, the saving
Of fuel each year lsside from comfort)
will more than pay the cost Of weather
stripping. This strip is for sale by the
+. f. Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1885-02-25

To all who are suffering FROM errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cur you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D.,
New York
, 1885-02-25

As well as the most effective method of
dispelling headaches, Colds and Fevers or
cleansing the System is by taking a few
doses of the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs. Sample
bottles free, and SOC and 81 bottles for
sale by Hunt 4 Whipple.
, 1885-02-25

Mr.. s. b. Walker. a leading citizen
and druggist Of Calamus, Iowa. who buys
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in gross
lots, says of it. II have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for eight years, and
it has given universal satisfaction to my
customers | use no other in my family
and have never called a doctor for any
lung trouble. We could NOT keep house
without it" Sold by W. N. Hunt
, 1885-02-25

An old farmer from Tazewell county came
aboard an incoming train the other day AMI
happened to step into the chair car.
aEow this beats EN- ALL he remarked, rs
he looked about him in astonishment. 1--WE
heerd tell on sleepIn' cars an feedin' cars
and all them high-toned fixins, but this Is
the first time l ever sot eyes on a Shawn
car. Say, young Teller. where's the bar
ber. Pm going up to Chicago to see my
darter Jane. an believe Ill git my h'ar
, 1885-02-25

Mr.. H.. l.. Ward, a leading grain and
stockman of Craig, Mo-, relates his ex-
perience as follows: "Our baby has suf-
Tered with a severe cough, and we tried
several remedies without effect We
then got a bottle Of Camberlain's Cough
Remedy, which produced immediate relief
and a permanent cure Sold By w. N.
Hunt.
, 1885-02-25

one Feel. the luxury of nenevolsnce

one Feels the luxury OF Benevoience
Many thousands ofthe visitors to the
great Industrial Exposition at New Or
leans view the far-famed Charity hospital
there with delight, feel that they too have
a heritage aud share in the ~benevolence
by which il is maintained, rs the Louis
lana State Lottery, contributed in one
donation of one million dollars, payable in
installments for its maintenance, about
which NJ. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La
will give any Information.
, 1885-02-25

When Adam Black, the Edinburgh pub
Usher. was sounded on the subject of receiv-
ing knighthool, he said: 1Nas, nae; it wad
ma doe You sec." he added, IF a boy cam
into ma shop and said, "A ha'posh o. slate
pencil. Sir Adam II wadna sound weeln
, 1885-02-25

At $50 a ton for grapes. wine costs only 2
cents a pint 1t is thought that 20 cents o
gallon for new wine viii be the ruling price
in California. at which rate a vineyard will
produce 500 worth Of wine per acre.
, 1885-02-25

pe t,..
Hosfetisrs ~
sen IiifeEn,.
hauparIann.s,'
nnee
conuter.ne. ~
s-Iin,xness 81 I'M ,,'n
pepficN are snu.
planted l,v
healthier look
, 1885-02-25

Tho latest shape for coffee cups is square
the latest decoration wild flowers, apparently
growing up from the base Of the cup. all
around IT.
, 1885-02-25

The curats nervously)-I am sorry not to
see you oftener at church, Sir Gorgiusl
Sir Gorgius My old hon.
envy, the govt, yer know. But II the funds
are dickey, shall be worry 'appy 70 send you
a check
The curats-o, thank you, Sir Gorgiusl
That1l do just as WE'LL
, 1885-02-25

It has been discovered that crows lave no
less than twenty-seven different cries, each
distinctly referable to a different action.
, 1885-02-25
Hunger.

1t is an old saying that a boy is always
hungry; it Is equally true that IL a girl Is not
hungry at least three times a day she is in
wrong physical condition
, 1885-02-25

A New York platc-g glass insurance COM
pany reports 76l losses during 1854 out Of
about 1000 risks.
, 1885-02-25

Marshall coal, fall weight, at Riner 1
Johnson's. Telephone l02.
, 1885-02-25

The LADIES' approve of your smoking
, 1885-02-25

LEGAL bIanks at the Leader oIice.
, 1885-02-25

Hardware, stoves and tinware, at Arp
AZ Conwav's.
, 1885-02-25
c mAvERIcKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the CITY.

There will be a meeting of ST. Marks
Guild at . O'Clock this afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs. Ijams.
, 1885-02-25

Legal blanks At she Leader Office
, 1885-02-25

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His
, 1885-02-25

Commercial Agent, Denver Colo.
, 1885-02-25
THE FARMER

Can got tho information necessary to secure
safe An'l probable Investments In agricul.
iuro. st.ck-raislug. mining. numbering. o.
any Of the many Inviting lcid5 throughout
tho south ani West, by addressing the IN
u~erul9led.
=. CHANDLER,
, 1885-02-25

LiHOi2-f5AA-MISSOU
@. n. HAAIpanN-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-11

The examinations and clnsin, exercises Of
MI. AT Atkinson, took place during Thursday
and riday ot this week. The work OF the
past year, a. shown by these midsummer cN,
aminations. has been ctrdtablc ADD Satsisc.
tory 10 all interested, and is especially com
plimen's,y 60 the ptcscnt efficient corps Of
teacher, Mr. Atkinson has been ably assisted
in his educational labotsby Captain II. ". Mist
Mt Charles fafnrauS has had charge Of the
drawing classes and Miss Zoe Atkinson OF the
primary department, The examinations OF
Thursday included the following classes (,
Geometry, lower arithmetic, geography, higher
arithmetic, highest French class, fourth Latin
class teseteisesl astronomy physical geography,
ioarh reader and spelling and hrs, history. OF
these classes those deserving special mention
arc the geometry. the higher French and first
history classes, The work by Miss Caro- Garter
in geometry was especially good the French
class made oral uansations from dicia.
tiqA which wrte most creditablc, showing
marked improvement, and the ability to use
the French tongue practically. The French
80,
VAST '""''' ""''' s'oo' AZ '''e 'e'' :" '"'
~ "S'o'' ''""s '"'" "o'"''s
examinations "' "' :" VIC 'o''o""'s
e'"'s"es Lower ''e"'" e'"s'es' s'a"'""'
Nv" ''"'e' '"s', 'o''se' 9A''uS''
Ne"'p"o"' a''M''s' "'seo'a' anu seeoh" MS
10Y, VI '"ese ''asses special mention " "aue
S"e LAIN ana ''eek classes inc drawing
CLASS anuei "'' '"aHes r"'heanA' inc algebra
s'As anu ohe 'owe' FRENCH classes f'eneh
maae sPee'a' feature OF inc schoo' ana Is
ss"s"' 10 All 'he fSpHs' Master ANTONIO
N VIZ" '"y '''ee "'o"'"s study sno"eu
"se' p'os'eSs :" "'e use u '"e ''eeN
"'s ILLUSTRATIONS i"e "''"'"s e''ss
gave P'aeua" 'c' OF tue" p'one'eney ny
uA~'s a'"e'e"' "s"'eS %" '"e o''es oo''uS
''''' "'s'A''' ""'e" "o's e'"e'"sNep SHOWS
."A'' 81 Adam > s'' ru'heauN 'eaeh'ns
'As 'eP'seea ''eo'e"s'' ne'nous WIN p'9e'"a'
eseeuuoh ana mas 'na"e inc Puph "o'" IN
."> department u>''u' a. we" !" ornamental
~. seeona history e'ass master 1--WE Dawes
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-11
eNSS E mo q nv
ArrfoA1a

From kahuiui ports per stun Lehua, Satuf.
day, July wv N Foyc, + N Hatch. Il kist.
Ter, Prof Kellogg. Mrs W Smith. 2 sisters Of
charity, x % deck.
Ffe,o Iianalci and Waanae per s,mr G X
Bishop, Saturday July IS w Burns, r. s
Craddoek, J Fuller. Judge ] PKsma & wi, N
Mahelona wi, q as deck.
From Windwa,J ports per s,mr Kinau,
Saturday, July a--Iion = Parker, w II Corn.
wall, or Shipman, Mrs NJ Kahai, j Tavernier,
Miss A Bodc, w King, Bishop Olba, w Shing,
Rev Matthews, Col J Austin, e Ito, Rev J b
Iianaike, ] w kalua, Miss NJ Dowse,t, Alcsc
Dowseit, b Mackenzie, Mrs r N Makce, Miss
I. Richards, Mrs NJ Aalau, A Wiggans WI &
son, A p Peterson, Mis- Is Cornwall, Che Lock,
Che Van, r s Dunn, s w Hardy, w l. Hardy,
Miss X Shaw, Rev & NJ Hyde & son, Mrs
T. Beck with 4 a oh, w l. kahalaio Kahiki wi
x q daughters & io4 deck.
From Kauai per stmr Planter. Sunday, July
5-Ahana, II N Boyle, CM Cooke. A Dreier.
Hon J Hardy, V Knud.en, a Misses Knudsen,
I KamaIenui, Miss u Kahihi 4 20 deck.
For Kahului per s,mr Lchua, Monday July
Mrs Chamberlain x son. e NJ White, A
Hastings, 4 Hingley, N T. Silva wi. W
Mulch X 70 deck
For Molokai per s,mr James James Dow.
set,, Monday July 6-Miss Judd, Mrs $ X
Kaai, Hon Kahanu & IS deck.
From San francisco per schr ] c Ford,
Friday July 3-Dr Jas Todd.
For Kappa per simr James Makce. Monday
July o. A McCandless, Miss { Aksu, Mis-.
kahailiopia K 10 drck
From the Colonies per stmr Australia, Sun
day, July S-Mrs Dean & 2 oh, Mr. Merton,
Cotes & WI, Rev NJ Stock, Mr. Roberts.
From Maui md way ports per stmr w. G.
Hall, Wednesday, July S-Mis ] Brodie, !
Buchholtx. + Bergman. Miss NJ Stark, c II
Aliona, & Rev Bishop Willis 4 wi.
| From San Francisco per stmr Mariposa
"Wednesday July 8-.Rcv J Hemphill x vi,
A Spreckels wi oh & 2 maids, Mrs NJ Griffith
Miss Hoyt, Mrs G Dickson, Miss Dickson
Master Allen Judd, 4 ID Cole, Miss + Coney
Miss l. Dore, Miss II Street, Miss + {
Smith, Mrs G. A Howard, w II e Greig, ] X
Kynnersley, II A Parmalee, Sam Sing, G
Patten, Hon J II Putnam, Miss Ailene ivers
Mrs Pratt, II II Gross 4 I9 in Storage
departures.
For San Francisco per stfnr Australia, Sun
day, July Sc X Hendry & Chinese.
For San Francisco per bgtne d Spreckels
"wednesday Iply Sc 4 Eddy, w Maher 8
&c Campbell,
For the Volcano and way ports, per sim
Kinau, Tuesday, July Rev + c Oggc
and wife, Miss May Anterior, Miss Luc
Wetmore, DIR Jas Brodie, ] + Glade, w
Bell, G d Freeth, Mr. Simmons, wife an,
son, J Mcguire, wife and son, Hon v
i kalua and 70 deck.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-11

Las, Tuesday night, shortly before o'clock,
Hotel grounds on Richard street was discovered
to be on fire. Or. W.hh- waS the s---. r,..-s,'
to discover the fire. He was standing at
the window of room % when he heard
the noise Of an explosion, which he now
supposes was the lamp in the cottage, and
bright ligh, in his room. He then removed
some Of his clothing preparatory to going 30
bed when he happened TO return to the window
and heard Tiden trying to kick open the door.
lie Immediately ran down and broke open the
door, but the smoke drove him back and he
went to the other side of the cottage and
kicked in the other door. Hon. Samuel
Parker and native named ID. Nahoolewa,
hotel. arrived at the cottage and succeeded in
pulling Mr.. Tiden out of the burning room.
He was pulled out by the feet and had his
nigh, clothes on. Mr. Tilden was painfully and
dangerously burned along the back and about
one OF his feet. The native who aided Mr.,
Tiden had his hands severely burned, and
Mr.. Parker had his mousache scorched. 1t is
supposed tina, Mr.. Tilden upset the lamp
while preparing to GO to bed, ,,ad tina, it ex.
ploded, setting fire to the house. Several
persons who were rooming in the building lost
all they had, as nothing whatever was saved,
owing to the rapidity OF the fire.
The funeral Of the dead manager took place
Friday afternoon from 700 cottage in the
hotel grounds. The funcralwa largely attended
and the body was borne to the grave escorted
by the G.. 4, K. Pastor Cruzan offciated
The coffin was beautifully decorated will
flowers and from the circumstances Of Mr.
Tildens death the services seemed especial,
sad and solemn.
Joseph Tilden was born December IL, 1895
in Lowell, Massachusetts,. His father was
prominent citizen Of the town. He was edu
Gated for the most part in Boston. Mr.. A, $
llauwell knew him as a young man in tina
city. He served on the Union side in tn
Civil War, entering las army as private ant
retiring as captain OF volunteers. He visites
these islands some twenty years ago, but wa
not then tempted 10 settle. lie came to Cali
fornia shortly after the close Of the Civil War
The stock business drew him into its tolls soo
after his arrival Hrwas a, one time a mem
Der Of the firm OF Tilden & Breed and, durin
all the years Of its prosperity, he was caller q
the Pacific Stock Board. Mr. Tilden was al
active member Of the San Francisco bohemian
Club. lie was its supreme authority on al
questions, Of menu and cuisine. Among 'Frisca
gouImets he had no rival. He was an em
nenily likeable man, and man more gener
) ally liked than the average Of his fellows II
) was well read in general literature. had vii
humor and tact. There will be more tina
/ passing sorrow in San Francisco at the new
{ Of his death. His loss to the Hawaiian Hot,
will be felt. He leaves three children, so
aged 70 and two daughters few yeai
younger.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-11

"Oh, don't propose TO me now," shrieked a
lady as her lover dropped on his knees and
seized her hand. Don't pop the question
now, she screamed; "don'i, don't don't. n
say Yes you'll want to kiss me, and I've
been eating onions" The lover thought a
moment and deciding tina, discretion was
the better par, Of valor" invited the young lady
to take walk to the art store Of Mess.s King
Bros. at No. 81 Hotel Street and inspec, their
line Of elegant pictures, chromos, engravings.
photographs, etc. This hrm make specially
Of making to order at short notice. picture frame
ingreal variety Of styles, and als, yes ofcosnices
having fine ASSORTMENT Of mouldings always
in stock and giving their personal attention to
making them in an artistic manner. Pole cor
nices in ebony and polished black ~slnu, with
fixtures all complele--also patent curtain
fasteners, wall pockets, paper and letter racks.
ha, and clothes racks, picture cord. gold and
silver wire, picture knobs. hooks, etc., etc.
Also iarge variety Of cabinet celebrities,
sieseoscopie views. sisIeoscopss, gsaphoscopes.
etc.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-11
gMPORTS.

From Hong Kong per bktne Mount Leba.
non, Thursday July go cs hdwre, 3II es
tea. 100 pkgs fish, I,53a pkgs wine, I,Is7 cs
eroveries, 1851 cs mtsse. 81 pigs -four, i63
From Yokohama per stmr Yamashiro Maru.
Tuesday July 7-I,o2o bags rice, 26 pkgs
cane ware, 466 cs mdse, 6S cs tea, 81 pkgs
fish, 637 cs groceries &sI cs hdwre.
From San Francisco, per bktnc VIM G
Irwin, Thursday, July 9-67 bbls and q bxs
salmon, 40 bgs corn, SIS SKIS tseur, 90 casks
beer. 50 bales bags, $50 bales hay, $50 SKIS
feed, $50 cs coal oil, 7o3 cs mdse. a2,ooo
bricks and horse.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-11

Some joker put little turtle, about the
sire OF silver dollar. in room ~ at the Ocean
Hotel, Durango, and the miner who was as.
signed that room, upon retiring, caught sigh,
Of i, whereupon he began 10 resume his cloth.
iug, with the remark :" expected 10 have a
lively night Of il here. but il they're as big as
that, don't propose to get in with 'em. "
There are some persons who cannot take q
joke 81 this kind, but every one can appreciate
the realities Of lie when in the shape Of good
Gpisg. Therefore, il YOU arc keeping house 1,
and provisions ass Of Msss.s. ' XXX. MeiosIs {
Bro. corner Of Fou and King streets. Especi.
ally one Of those westphaIia hams imported dir
rci from Germany BY steamer and rail mot forget,
ting an assortment Of their fresh canned goods
and fresh roasted and esound co6ees. as well
As teas and the thousand and one other articles
in .hsis linz Prime butter and cheese .
stseisiy.s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-11

TutsDAy, July .
Stmr kinau iot Maui and Hawaii
Sch thuksi for Waisius,
Sehr Rainbow fm koolsu
Sthf sarah and Eliza fot koolsa
Schr kawsiani iot koolau
Sch Mile Morris Tot Eva
Sch Waiehu fos Wsimrs and Iisnsl,i
Sch Leah ios IIaualci
Scht Rob Roy. TOT Koolau.
WEDNESDAY, Iuy
Sehf Mana for lilo
seht Naimslu fof i.aupahoehoe
stmf kiauca Iiop iot iiamskus, Hawai-
Slmf &. X. Bishop fot koolau
Stmr Planter fnf Kauai
l'gtnr John y spreckels for San francisco
THURSDAY, Iuiyo
sch Ca,cfina Tot iianslei
Schr Wsilcie for Maliko
TX Ceniaur for Iiongkong
Schr Luka iot iiamakus
FRIDAY, July 10
Schr Emma for Koolau
S,mf w q Hall TOT Maui and Hs~sd
Sehr American Cid Tor San ffanc,seo