davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-16
IN A BOTTLE.

1t was beautiful day in midsummer,
and the half-a- hundred odd cabin pas
sengers on the good steamship Mantle
were listIessly lounging about the deck.
They were already nine days out from
Liverpool, and owing to an unfortunate
accident, which had occurred early on
the voyage, only half the distance to
their port of destination had been &C.
complished.
The accident had been attended with
no danger to the precious human freight,
but the monotony of the voyage was be-
coming unbearable, and the passengers
were beginning to grumble.
Every artifce had been resorted to to
relieve the tedium of the slowly moving
days, and now they were literally at their
wits end.
Charades, mock trials, skettles, and
amateur theatricals, had in turn been
resorted to, but now, with their faces
turned longingly toward home, they
lounged about the deck, and bemoaned
their sad fate.
A particularly discontented group
leaned against the portrait, amidship,
composed of two young ladies, showily
dressed, two young men who looked
rather jaunty in their semi-sailor dress,
stout, red faced, coarse looking man,
and an equally stout, red-faced, and
coarse-looking woman.
The two latter were called "papa" and
"mamma" by the simperjng young ladies,
and deferentially addressed as Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale by the young men in semi
sailor dress.
They were venting their indignation
against the steamship and the comDina
tion of untoward circumstances that had
delayed their voyage.
Standing little apart from the group
was slim, pale faced girl, in dress oI
quiet-gray, unrelieved save at the throat
where bit of cherry colored ribbon wa'
gathered into prim bow.
This was Elsie Annabel, and she wa!
maid and companion to the Misses Gale
who we're named respectively Agnes ant
Eunce.
She took no part in the conversation
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

An important period-The one between
the dollars and cents.
Beats the world-The impecunious
tramp. - Waterloo Observer.
A one e-legged man will never be
troubled with wet feet. -Br0OEtyn Times.
What is the difference between
paper dollar and dollar of s.lverf Never
mined. .-Boston Transcript.
Of man suddenly struck dumb 1t
may be said that his melancholy daze
has COME Washington Hdtchet.
A "duck OF a girl" must be very close.
ly watched, or ten TO one she'll 60 Oh
and marry some quack. = Chicago Sun.
Baseball is older than we thought, as
a squint at history has made apparent.
The Emperor Dominican occupied his
leisure in catching flies - Chicago Ledger.
Girls in search of materials for crazy
quilts are advised to apply to the rail-
road companies. because they throw away
thousands of old ties every year.-Ne"
York Journal.
Civilization is making gratifying pro-
gress in the Congo country. A few
years ago the inhabitants ate white per-
sons raw; now they roast them Wash
ington Republican.
The man who has to endure all the
agonies of solitary confinement is the
clerk who works for firm that does not
advertise. It's the next thing to being
buried alive.-Maple Leaf.
Little cricket on the hearth,
Little children full of mirth,
Little breezes blowing long,
Little onions smelling strong,
Little lovers in the dark,
Little kisses-hear them spark.
Chicago Sun.
Customer (entering unexpectedly
$50, sir, I've caught you putting water
in the milk" Milkman-"Yes-cr-no
no, that is, sir, Pm only washing it.
You don't s'pose I'm going to serve my
customers with dirty milk. do you2"-
ChicagO NeOs.
HoBsoN'S CHOICE.
| A thief on his trial refused to be sworn.
"Of what use, queried he, ''will my evidence
be-!
, If tell the whole truth, I shall get the Old
Nick;
If tell what's not true, the old Nick will
set me"
-Centuru
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-16
,yOrks, Straw and Wooden Ware.

"We beat the old world at cutting
corks, says a Chicago dealer, bat it is
rather strange that America should i'm
port tons of straw. Yet we do every
year buy straw in Germany in the form
of bottle covers. These covers cost eight
dollars per 900, and they are hand
made. They cannot be made for one
fourth the sum in this country, until
somebody gets up machine to do it
with. We import something like 100,-
900 of these covers every month. All
of these little tinfoil caps for wine and
soda bottles come from Paris. A New
York firm has tried to compete, but they
can't do it. We have $50, 900 at the
depot, just arrived from Paris. They
are shipped in hermetically sealed cases.
''But this country leads in wooden
ware. Perhaps you don't know it, but
the best wooden ware maker in the
United States carried on business in
Chicago for twenty-five years. He is
now over in Michigan, in the timber
country, making faucets, bungs, bung
starters, wooden shovels, cork drivers,
and vinegar measures and tunnels, each
out of one piece of wood without joint OF
seam. As for bungs, Cincinnati might
properly be called the bungtown of
America, as there are made all
the bungs used in this country. One
factory there ships 200 barrels of bungs
every day. Chicago Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-16

state and the owners of the land on
which the grind was beached come in
for their share in the "tithing whale"
and the "ground whale, " and then comes
the turn of the people who, young and
old, share and share alike. The baby in
the cradle gets as much as the head of a
family or the ablest b0atinan. The
womet share with the rest. At a good
catch the clergymans share mey often
reach a money value of three, four or
five hundred dollars, and that OF the
Others in proportion. The head alone
of full-grown grind whale (which is
good for nothing else) yields from fifty
to eighty quarts of oil, which, at
the price paid at the Government
stores, would make 1t worth
from five to seven or eight dollars. But
the head is the least item in the make
up of Grind. All Sudero has meat
enough since yesterday to last the year
round, and there are 2, 800 mouths to
feed. Grind meat is not bad. Those
natives who have personal acquaintance
with good beef say that it is much like
it. May be it is. But for the oly taste
that to native is its most alluring quail
ity, one might perhaps discover points of
similarity. Boiled salt Grind meat Qe-
member that the whale is warm. blooded
mammal and not a fish, with potatoes
and blubber form an islanders dream of
heaven. There is only one thing that he
prefers, and just now it is in process of
preparation-may kind fate send us
favoring breezes and speedy deliverance
from Sudero--the meat fresh, dried in
the sun and the air until it is just gamy
enough to please the palate. Strips and
chunks of Grind meat are being hung al
ready on every wall to dry. In a week
the thousand stenches of Cologne will be
as nothing to the single stencil of Sudero.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-16
Flour Barrels.

Flour barrels are a source of great ex-
pense to the people of this country. Say
there are $4,000, 900 of barrels of flour
consumed in this country each year, and
say that there are $4,000, 900 of people
who buy it by the barrel, there might be
saved to the people of this country
81, 400, 900, saying that twenty cents per
barrel is saved by purchasing flour in
sacks. Really it may be little more than
this, especially so in muslin sacks, the
muslin being valuable for further use.
These is more flour than this sold in
barrels, but in the larger cities the
bakers sell the barrels for twenty and
twenty-five cents apiece, which repre-
sents a loss of from ten to twenty cents
a barrel, Tie Milestone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-16
RI WERE you.

Why did he look so gravel she asked,
What might the trouble bea
''My little maid, he signing said,
Suppose that you were me,
And you a weighty secret owned,
Pray tell me what you'd doP
az think I'd tell it somebody"
Said she, eff I were you"
But still he sighed and looked askance,
Despite her sympathy.
nOh. tell me little maid" he said
Again, '1f you were me,
And if you loved pretty lass,
Oh, then, what would you doP
81 think I'd go and tell her so,"
Said she, eff 1 were you"
"My little maid, it's you," he said,
"Alone are dear to me-"
All, then, she turned away her head,
And ne'er a word said she,
But what he whispered in her ear,
And what he answered too
Oh, no, cannot tell you this;
I'd guess, if | were you'll
Chambers Journal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-16

The Caroline islands number 500, big
and little.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-16
Bully boys
Kill the Grind,
Like the Job,

or words to that effect. Not until ma
jority of the "bully boys" were snoring
loudly under the rude tables and benches
in their wet clothes, which few had
thought of changing after the killing,
was there an end to this interesting
epic.
To-day the difficult and laborious
work of dividing up the catch is in
progress. The sysselmand, or bailiff,
conducts this, as he did the battle in the
bay, and decides all questions and quar-
rels that may arise over the division.
First of all the biggest and fattest whale
is picked outfor the finder of the school.
1t is the "fnding-whale." Next the
damage whale" is put aside to pay for
any damage done to boats or apparatus
during the struggle. The church, the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-10-16

1t is said that the Chinese in New
York are very fond of roasted dogs-es-
pecially pugs -and that there is no.
ticeable decrease in that breed in conse-
quence,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27

Makapala, was broken into last week.
and quite number of articles stolen.
The guardians of the law could not
De persuaded to even visit the prem
ises.
We received the wedding card of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaisdel a few
days ago. We congratulate you, John,
on the step you have taken, knowing
full well that future of happiness
awaits you. We are not acquainted
with the fair one, but she receives
our double congratulations, knowing,
as We dc, her chosen consort.
Several arrests have beers made
during the week for the illicit manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating
spirits.
Quite party of KOhaIa people
propose making an excursion to the
volcano soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27

liams, Cunha, wife and son, e Hoffnung wife
and daughter, Mrs Lemon, His Elk Governor p
Kanoa, Rev Hemphill and wife, Dole A
Cropp, AID Hanneberg, f Burr, B Kalaaukane,
Rev o Emerson, DIR d Martin, NJ HOPPE, Miss K
FeIriss, Miss Fields, Miss Ida Tanner Walter and
Herbert Dole, Hon Jemes Kean and wife Mrs +
Beckley, DR. II McGrew, and 200 deck passengers
From windward ports, per steamer Kinau July
26-Dr Weight, Lieut. II r Smythe, f L Clarke
Thomas Hughes, Jr, H Roberts, = McCauIey, &
Lutz, Koki, Rev G Wallace, Mrs Maguire G.
Mcguire, Palmer Woods, /. Asen, w l. Holoka-
hiki, Miss NJ Daniels Mrs r 5 Putnam, Mrs c NJ
Hyde, Mrs H Dickinson, Mrs II Moller, Master F
Turton, w Elster, wife and child, Miss n Need
ham, Jackson, and wife, Captain Harrison
wife and children Miss Kealoha, NJ Koki A n
Leong, and 90 deck passengers.
From Hanalei. Kappa, Kilauea. Kauai, via
Waiaiua and Waianae, Oahu, Der steamer James
Makee, July 26-J II Patty and daughter, N Dick
son, Mrs A Z Hapai and child, Luscomb, and 40
deck passengers.
From Kahului, per steamer Lehui, July 2G-H
Baldwin, Captain Wilbur, Judge ] Kalama and
VIE, + Il Clark A DiaS, Brother Paul, Mrs Cham
oerIan and son. Mrs HalelakuIihi and child 4
prisoners, and 30 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

The sailing OF the japanese steamship Yama
shire Maru, for Yokohama, was postponed last
Saturday until next Thursday owing to the Illness
OF Mrs. Inouye, wife of His Imperial Japanese
Majesty's Commissioner.
The steamer Kinau, from windward port July
18th, brought 1886 bags sugar, 10 bales wool, So
hides, horse, and 22O packages sundries.
The steamer Lehua brought 3I5 bags sugar, IS
bags potatoes, 2s bags corn, horses, and 5 oxen
from Kahului July 25th.
The schooner HaleakaIa brought ,3O4 bags
sugar from PepekeO, Hilo, Hawaii, July 18th,
which was transhipped to the bark Forest Queen
The steamer Iwalani brought 1874 bags sugar "a
bags rice, 25 bags fish, % hides, horse, and 6
dozen birds from Kauai and N ihoa July goth.
The schooner IA Moi brought $50 bags sugar
and IS cords 6rewoOd, from Laupahoehoe July
25th.
The steamer Planter sailed at 10 a m last Satur-
day for San Francisco with 1897 bags sugar
shipped by Messrs. Ii. Hackfeld & Co., and 56
punches bananas, valued at about IS O92 So Mr.
Norman f. Gedge, clerk at the l. s. s co.'s
office went as Purser
The schooner ManuOkawai brought 1000 bags
rice and 200 bags bran from KOOlau July 25th
The steamer James Makee brought $40 bags
sugar 2,O53 bags paddy, so bags rice and le green
hides from Kauai and Waialua July Goth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27
advertisements.

CUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
y Islands. In the matter Of the bankruptcy of
Preston. All Chut and Pong Sing, doing business
in Kahului Island Of Maui, under the arm name
OF Sing Sing Kee 4 Co., having this day heen ad-
Indicated bankruPts on their own petition, It is
hereby ordered that all creditors OF said bank
rupts come In and prove their claims before me- at
my Chambers, In Honolulu, THURSDAY,
July 3d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock q. m. And It is fur.
ther ordered that, upon said day, the creditors
proceed to hold the election of an assignee O. as.
stgnees Of said bankrupt estate, and that notice
hereof be published three times In the DAILY p G
and once IN the Hawaii Chinese
News" previous to said day,
Dated Honolulu, July p, 1885
EDWARD PRESTON
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Attest. HENRY SMITH Deputy Clerk
jy27-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Lyons K Levey will hold special sale to
day of groceries and provisions
The masquerade at the Central Parl
Skating Rink on Friday night was not sue
cess, there being only thirty couples on the
| floor.
Owing to the continued illness of Mrs.
Inouye, wife of the japanese Commissioner,
the sailing of the Yamashiro Maru has been
| again postponed. Her departure is fixed for
| Thursday next at 4 p. M.
| At the Police Court, on Saturday, native
woman was fined S. and So costs for per-
uniting vicious dog TO run at large. This
was the only case which engaged Judge
Bickerton's attention during the day.
The Royal Hawaiian Band played at
Emma Square on Saturday afternoon, the
further detention of Ehe Yamashiro Maru
having rendered a change of programme
necessary. The attendance was large and
appreciative.
The game of baseball between .the Homo
DEfns and Married Men at the Makiki
grounds on Saturday proved to be the most
exciting and best played game of the season.
Very few errors were made by either club,
the score standing six to seven in favor of
the Married Men.
The steamer Planter took very small
mail for San Francisco on Saturday. Only
letters and papers specially marked were
sent by her, Postmas ter General Whitney
having been informed by the agents that
the vessel would probably be ten to fifteen
days on the up trip.
Steam fire engines Nos. L and were exer-
cising on Fort street last Saturday, No. 4
being stationed in front of McInerny's store,
and No. in front of Wilder & Co.'s. The
two engines threw powerful streams, No. 4
having little the advantage. Some of the
sparks from No. ignited piece of paper on
the roof Of the store at the corner of Msr-
chant and Fort streets, but the flames were
quickly extinguished by the stream from
the engine. The Wilder, Campbells and
SprtckeIs' blocks were all thoroughly wet
down.
There stiff trade wind, accom- l
panied by squally showers yesterday, which !
rendered ic unpleasant to move about the l
streets. The dust, which was driven about /
i'll clouds early III the day became saturated |
towards evening, but there were few people /
about to appreciate the change. Enough
rain fell, however, TO wash the foliage and
refresh the grass, SO that Nature tomorrow
may be expected TO greet the HonolulHans
with smiling face, without spot blemish
Of any kind. A week OF this weather, how
aver, would greatly add to the average
health of the community, which has been
run down somewhat owing to the recent
spell Of hot weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27
'e'' Expected from ForeIgu Por,.-

sO en- ronta Brit Chest from San Fran.
AM bs LIE Ito 10 the Colonies. due August s
August ESQ from Newcastle, n : w due
Bit 5-rI 'nlpiier, from Liverpool. dine J,lv 90
pctOber 30 i4z-ie IradsIe, from GLASGOW dino
fOsE Wa Ba Martha Davis. Benson from Nm,
A a. sehr Re ,p,,; 9ge t October $50
Sr kabaIrAa Anna, NcCulloch' from, S ihe TS5o
ISnSeisCo, due ls,o o1y w rerriman, from san
4 : Za AInsnst 25-2G OH
'S;oa'es. EN- roare IN INA Brio. Weber, from the
Fas LAZY a. d Leeds, from ,' si a ugGst
HaEl h. 81 i'i''r' Cal,
I'1a pott fos fn0m9s B r Foster. F W R,on
az Am bark Cev iiog'1 D. " T, due August SO
~ due at Hilo M barStow, from Port Town
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27
ISLAND NOTES.
Post Office Grievances Beaten TO
Death, Etc.

HILO, July %, 1885.
The schooner Emma Claudina,
after discharging her freight for Hilo
and Wainaku, has gone to Papaikou,
and is discharging her Papaikou
freight prior to taking in sugar from
the Papaikou Sugar Company. She
will not sail for San Francisco before
next week. The mules she brought
down were for w. H. Purvis, Kukui-
haele, instead of w. N. Richard,
HOnokaa, as reported in my last.
1t seems to the citizens of Hilo, and
that there is something wrong in the
Postal Department of Hawaii For
instance, the Ocennic steamship
MaripOsa arrived at Honolulu on
Wednesday, July 8th, at II IN. The
Kilauea Hou left Honolulu on the
same day at 6 p. IN. for Kohala,
Hamakua and HilO. She brought
the MaripOsa's mail for Kohala and
Hamakua, but not for Hilo, and we
would like to know why the Hilo
mail as AIOI OCAG n JI6 OaDd-
nese steamer Yamashiro Maru left
Honolulu on Saturday, the 18th, for
Hawaii, arriving at HiIo early in the
morning of the following Tuesday,
nearly 48 hours ahead of the Kinau,
and we think Captain Mailman
would have gladly brought the Hilo
foreign mail had he been asked, but
the HilO people had to wait for their
foreign mail until the Kinaa arrived. !
Now, this week, on the 22d, the o. |
S. S. Alameda is due, and by letters |
from Honolulu we are advised that |
the Kilauea HOu leaves Honolulu for |
Hilo or Onomea, which is the same |
thing, on Wednesday of this week.
Shall Hilo people receive their letters
and foreign papers by her, or be COM
PEELED to wait another week for the
Kinau to bring them
Regarding the trouble with the
Puma mail, we would simply say that
letters from Hilo to Kipoho, twenty
three miles from Hilo, are, at the
Hilo pOstofice, put into the Kau
which is locked and carried
right past their destination to Kau,
about seventy-five or eighty miles
from where they should be left, and
then on the return of the mailman
are forwarded by the Kau Postmaster
to their destination, reaching the
party or parties they are for too late
to be answered until the following
week, which may sometime cause a
great inconvenience and loss to some
one, as it came very near doing few
weeks ago.
Is there not remedy for the fore
going troubles with the mails 1?
TRUTHFUL JEEMS.
We have received letter COM
1enting upon our correspondents
previous communication, but as it is
the guarantee of name we
cannot publish it.-ED. P. G. ADvER-
User
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. Hoffnung and Miss Hoff-
nung returned yes terday morning in the
steamer Iwalani from visit to the island of
Kauai. During their stay they were the
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Aubrey Robinson at
Kekaa, and also of Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Gay at their charming
mountain home at Makeweli. They speak
with great enthusiasm of the princely hos
pitality which they received from these
friends, and also from Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
of Lehua. Mr.. Hoffnung's visit was pro-
ductive of an important commercial nego-
tiation affecting the future benefit of valu-
able product of these Islands, which we
treat of in an editorial article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. |.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, July 25.
slmr Lehua, Davis, from Kahului
sImr Mokolii, McGregOr, from Molokai
s1nt " aimanalO, from Waimanalo
SchF hanuOkawai, from KOolau
Schr ha Moi, from Iaupahoehoe
SUNDAY. July 26.
s.lf Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai, Niihau,
Hsals, and Nihoa
S.us hlnau, King from Maui and Hawaii
s.nt James Makee, Capt Weir, from Hanalei
NaAuea, hapaa via Waianae and WaiaIua
AN OKtne Eureka, ] Lee, IL \ days from San
scar Aette Merrill, from Lahaina
Sehr EhuSai, from Waialua
Hfar Waimalu. from Maliko
Nhr Waiehu, from Kauai
Scar kawailani, from KooIau
SchE Leah from HanaIei
Atlf NokuOla, from Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27
,u Tax Assessors Notice.

uouOlulu IL"
nd after July l, 1885, the Undersigned
ron 81 for the district Of Honolulu lsiaho
s' Ash he in his office in the ne" nulIding
0ahD' - in the rear Of Aliiolani Hale on
eslled N~ Icy and saturday OF each week,
A'nl''' mi, Of July, between the hours oil
slfIas r,on for the purpose Of receiving the
y 4. ana - ,,,s liable TO taxation In this dis
iTi' as,.s LIABLE TO TAXATION are respect
-s,ussted 10 make their returns rs AuL' e1
~ "a oonuIete as possible, giving NUMBER Oh
Pl'1. .rea Of land; stating frontage ana oeP'h
-, character OF structure thereon COST Vi
y 81" ..so,, rented or leased, and length OF
-i'' - I'm, received per annum for such prop
's"'' ---n.rtv sold during the year, to whom and
ff' STATE if there is any mortgage on
g'f "--. -. 1--WE date Of mortgage, name Of
4 200 and for what amount mortssgeo' state
=, an hand in your possession belonging 10
". merchandise on hand or consignmentJuiy
,s,.. cash IN bank or agents hands same date
sfc., etc. -,,, ..,,,, r->,,,r,,,
=. ,,or LATER THAN July 81. 1885,, OR NO
1 =. c,S BY LAW BIZ GRANTED, as the As
h.s fulI power 70 assess property after that
,,.ot which returns have not been made ana
-, N before him prior TO July 3lst, AT any
.l,.toD he may think proper, and from which
....guent there can be no appeal.
80 ,rrEyTIoS is herewith drawn by the
,s.r,irnad TO the fact that no return is valid III
unIsss sworn 10 before the Assessor, Notary
,,hr;co or some other person authorized to admin
Isr Oaths.
p,.nk farms on which 10 make returns can be
Al daily during the month OF July on application
VINE Office Of the undersigned.
FRED. H. HAYSELDEN,
Assessor Of Taxes
gor the District Of Honolulu. Island of Oahu.
sxoIuu. June l., 1885. :79-jel7-6w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27
Vessels Leayinx ,rhi. nav

lam - o Lehua' Davis for all ports from Paau-
~. y Vrh0mea. Hawaii, at m.
RSpm Oi0ui' Vi MoloAal anu Lanai,
Id ~ H4ohoh, McGregor, for a circuit of Mole.
seb- I l-'lAina and Lanai, at p m.
s sCSs 4Hiaieakala, for Pepeekeo
S SsI IA Moi, for Laupahoehoe
ssS St 4anuOkawai, for Koolan
SoS Jul S Sa!neow. for Koolau
S S.II ROD Roy. for Koolau
~ ~ sarah and Eliza, for KooIau
- 04terna, tor RalaeIoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-27
FOREIGN Vessels n POET.

Yorw.st.s 5 famashiro Maru, Mailman
kswcastis y SA Nh torto A FlorenasS, from
frsaclsSear, A Forest Queen, Nelson. from San
leld 'A'0e Ameliapw Newhall. from Port Town.
Praaci,So Alameda Am). Morse. from San.
p, Mass a@,A Amy Turner. 4 W Newell, from Bos
Ftaac s5Sine cOnsuelO. f B Cousins, from San
~-lae Eureka, Lee, from San Francisco