davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-15
WRINKLES,
n Scien fihcally Considered . Mans Ira.
tory Can He Written from Them.

| n Scien fihcally Considered . Mana fI,s.
tory Can BE Written from Them.
An Italian scientist NJ. Manteeazza.
has recently written a study On the
science of wrinkles. He believes that a
mans history can be written from his
wrinkles. Entering into description
of the different varieties and their
meanings, he says that those across the
forehead are found even in children
who are rickety or idiots. Como in
The sun with the face insufficiently COW
cred brings them on prematurely. But
they are in every case normal at forty.
or even earlier Verticle wrinkles be-
tween the eyes come quickly to men
who study or who worry themselves.
This can readily be imagined; the eve
brows contract naturally when in deep
thought; grief or worry produces the
same action, which, when repeated
frequently, produces fold in the skin,
marking emotion undergone MANY
times. One of the rules of the Jesuits
was that the eyebrows were not to be
contracted. This was excellent from a
moral point of view, and it was also ex-
cellent to prevent wrinkles between
tM eyes. Between these and the
straight lines on the forehead already
mentioned, come the arched wrinkles
OF the forehead. found above the roof
of the nose. These often tell of long
and cruel physical suffering. or of stiIl
more painful mental torture. They arise
from a great development of the vert-
cal wrinkles and the resistance of the
skin above. The crow's-feet mark the
fort;eth year. They are especially de-
tested by ladies, says NJ. Mantegazza:
and he forthwith relates an anecdote of
lady who succeeded in keeping off the
dreaded visitation long after it was due
by tie expedient of using springs
to keep the skin stretched at night
at the corners OF the eyes. These
wrinkles are characterized by burrows
which diverge from the external angles
of the eye in all directions, like the
claws of the bird from which they are
named. The wrinkles of the nose are
less frequent and less noticeable, and
appear in old age. Those which de-
scend from the nostrils down each side
of the mouth (he rides ndsO iabialeS)
are perhaps the first to appear. The
reason is simple. These burrows are
created in laughing or mastication;
simple smile Is sufficient to produce
them: so it is not surprising the repeti-
ton of the commonest acts should soon
be craven on the face. They are also
hereditary. NJ. Mantegazza had them
when ne was twenty-five Years of age.
and his children had them from their
earliest years. The wrinkles of the
Cheeks and chin follow the oval of the
face, and are caused by diminution of
the fatty substance under the skin.
which then falls into folds The small
err wrinkles which form a network in
the lower part of the cheeks near the
ears have the same origin, and only APP
pear in old age. Those found in tie
upper eyelids, and ometimes in the
lower, which give the eyes an air Of
fatigue, are the results of hard living,
grief or worry. Christian Union.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-15
THE USE OF SCRAPS.
Some Leaks in American Househol
Economy.

Some Leaks in American Household
Economy.
A French woman will prepare a good
dinner from the remains of yesterdays
meal, that the average American
housewife would use As \ plain lunch
or a side-dish for breakfast Christine
Terhune Herrick says that the cause of
waste is due not so much to the extrav-
agance of the housewife as to tho
ignorance. She says: THE dainty
utilization of scraps is subject that
well repays the thoughtful study of any
housewife. and even the least original
cook can often evolve from their inner
consciousness an appetiziDg dish from
cold fragments that at first sight appear
utterly unpromising In this matter,
however, the mistress must generally
depend upoA her own brains. Few hire
Tings have the keen interest in their en-
ployers' welfare that would urge them
to save a couple Of pennies here and five
or six there. Fewer still. with the best
intentions in the world, know how to-
do it, or appreciate that it is in the
minor economies that true saving con-
sists. What difference does it make if
those scraps of cold bacon left from
breakfast are SUNNI arily disposed of in
the swill- barrel, or if that bit of corn
beef-too small to appear upon the table.
again-is bestowed upon the first
basket-beggar who presents himseifa
And if these escape that fate from the
extra cOnScientiousneSS of the house.
keeper, they are too often converted
into the ubiquitous hash. Hear how
one caseful housewife disposed of SIM
liar remnants: To the corn beef and
bacon. minced fine, she added half
as much cold mashed potato, one. raw
egg, little chopped onion ard parsley,
and with croT,ettes made of these: rolled
in flour and fried in nice dripping. pro-
vided an ap9etlzing dish that was quite
sufficient, when accompanied BIZ stewed
potatoes and bread and butter; to, make
lunch for three people. Another dainty
dish, which appeared upon friends
ising msaerials Her dinner the day
before bad been stuffhd chicken boiled
with rics. Examination Of the pantry
revealed the carcass of the fowl. with
one leg attached to 1t, and a couple Of
spoonfuls of the cold rice. Nothing
damned, however the valiant house,
keeper advanced to Tive charge. aud,
with the aid of small sharp knife, re-
moved more meat from the bones than
ole would at first have believed posi-
be. This was cus-not chOpped-in
small pieces and set aside with the
nee and half of the dressing. while the
bones. tae rest OF the stnffing and
little minced orion were put over the
/ fire in two cups of cold water. When
slow, steady simmer of couple Of
/; hours had reduced this one-half, it was
cooled, strained, skinned and Slightly
| thickened With Drowned flour, thea re-
/ turned to the fire with the fragmpAts u
meat. rice, ETC., brought to q boil.
poured over crustless squares of fried
bread laid on a hot plattes. and gar
niszed with parsley. The result was a
sHvsfy salmi, whose scrappy origin no
ONE would have suspected. "-Carissi0a
Union.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-15
BIRDS IN ARIZONA.
The Shrewd Manner in Which the Road
Runner Destroys Snakes.

The Shrewd Manner In Which the Road
Runner Destroys Snakes.
Although not especially an cnthusi-
asst in regard to birds. my attention has
been attracted to the great variety
here. One of the most remarkable
kinds is known by the unpoetic title of
road-rurner. The name is certainly
well deserved, as it is yeritable tramp:
but unlike the human species of the
same profession, it is neither feared nor
detested. On the CONTRARY. this
feathered tramp of the desert is re-
spected, and its person guarded, BY all
classes. The Indians regard the bird as
sacred, and to injurc it would be
deemed sacrilege. Its great popuI arity
is derived from its inveterate hatred of
reptiles. on which it wages relentless
and successful war. The ratt!esnake
and all other poisonous kinds are its
especial aversion. Its mode of attack
ON its enemy is as peculiar rs the dis
like it exhibits. Being ever on the
alert for conquest, it catches It's game
mapping" and seldom fails to secure
an easy victory. The customary sleep
ing hours of the snakes are when the
scorching sun has rendered the rocks
and sand too hot to allow it to travel
with comfort. Seeing its victim in its
half-stupid coil from whence it is not
easily aroused, the bird commences
cutting off twigs. of the most thorny
species of cactus, which grows every
where in profusion. When sufficient
number of limbs is secured, they are
rapidly carried and quietly dropped in
is continued until the fence is conSid-
cred strong enough to serve the intend
ed purpose; and such is the dread of
the serpent for the sharp prickers on
the cactus limbs and leaves that it is
said to prefer death from starvation
rs.her than to attempt to escape
through the circle of thorns. which
bristle at it from every direction. AL
though the snake is frequently known
to Gle in these enclosures from heat and
famine, it more frequently falls prev
to hawks and eagles who take adj
vantage of its helplessness and carry it
Off. in size the road-runner is nearly
twice as large as pigeon, is of dark
brow color, medium legs, with strong
beak well adapted to cutting off twigs,
and very long fan-like tail. Unlike
the crow and some other birds who
perform good service to the farmer
by destroying worms and bugs that
make inroads upon his crops, and then
turn and collect tribute, this serpent
hating bird asks nothing in return for
services. It is no doubt conscious of
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-15
An lnattentive Listener.

Husband Gmpatiently)-Is there a
pencil about the house. On my way
up town tonight on a street car very
clever thought occurred to me. but hav-
ing no pencil to note it down with, !
lost it.
Wife (singing the baby to sleer)-
Hush my bay -bee-did you speak to the
conductor about it?-hush my bay
Husband (sarcastically) = Did,
speak-to- conductor about-it?
Wife-(too intent on the baby to no
tice sarcasm)-Yes-hush my bay-bee
or get the number of the car?
Husband (mad)-When you get that
COMPOUNDED baby to sleep. perhaps
you'll listen to what I'm talking about,
M y. Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-15
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

The garden should not be neglected
N che rush of other work.
"A little borax in the water for
washing flannels and knit garments Is
Tar preferable to soap-Chieago Jour
nal
The value of horse in his old age
depends to great extent upon tho
treatment it receives while young
The dwarf varieties of peas are the
hest to SOW for a succession in the sum-
mer. as the taller kinds arc slow in
maturing and filing out the pods
Troy Times.
| Vinegar Pie: Three spoonfuls Of
vinegar. two spoonfuls of flour. heaped
some, two-t thirds cup of water or little
more, one cup of sugar, few ra,sins,l
a little butter. Flavor if you like
Rural NeU Yorker
Mirrors should be cleaned with soft
paper instead of cloth. This advice is
not new, but may nevertheless prove
useful. seeing that cloth is still often
used. with its usual accompaniment Of
Int and trouble. Chicago Tribune.
Boiled Indian Pudding: One cup
sweet milk, part cream, sour milk or
buttermilk; three tablespOonfuls of mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful of SALT one tea
spoonful OF saleratuS. one cup of meal.
one cup flour. Dried fruit if YOU like.
Steam one and half hours. Phi,ddei.
phid Cal.
Cold Pickle: One dozen good-sized
cucumbers, sliced on a potatO-slicer. as
many onions as will make one-fourth
the quantity of cucumber. also sliced;
sprinkle salt over these and let them
stand for three hours; then add half q
cupful of olive oil. one tablespoonful of
celery seed. one of mustard seed and .
scant quart of vinegar. Caterer.
Soda Biscuit: Sift into one quart
of -four two teaspoonfuls of cream tar
tar; half teaspoonful of salt; add to it
four tablespoonfuls of thick cream or
spoonful of lard and the same of butter;
cup and half of sweet milk; dissolve
one teaspoonful Of soda in the milk;
work well together; mold into biscuit
with the hands Do not let them touch
when in the baking tin; bake in q quick
oven.-7oicdo Blade.
Nice Griddle Cakes: Two cupfuls
cold boiled rice, one pint -four, one tea
spoonful sugar. One-half teaspoonful
salt. one and one-half teaspoonfuls
baking powder. one egg. little more
than One-half pint milk. Sift together
flour, sugar, salt and powder; add rice
free from Jumps, diluted with beaten
egg and milk; mix into smooth batter.
Have griddle well heated. make cakes
large, bake nicely brown. serve with
maple sirup.-1he Household.
TO stifien and glaze collars, etc.
melt a lump of borax in half a wine
glass of hot water, mix it in cold white
starch; have the things dry before
starching them, then starch well once
only. Place the collars and cuffs singly
in fowl with fold of it between each
row; roll up each shirt tightly. have
bOx-iron ready and iron ut once very
quickly. The heater should be red-hot,
and, if kept moving quickly. will not
scorch. Each article as finished to be
placed close to the tire. Boston Globe.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-15

having done good deed and Is salts
fed with having done is duty.
The large spotted hooking bid is al
so well represented among the feathered
tribes that congregate here. These and
white-tailed pigeons are musical rivals,
and their musical concerts are contin-
uous through the day and night The
notes of the former. however, are by far
the most musical. those IF the pigeon
being more a wall than song. Why
so many beautiful birds should congre-
gate at such an uninvltiEg spot, where
timber and water are scarce, and the
general means of subsistence apparent
ly meager, is a question for those
versed in ornithology to decide.
chic "a. IT, Cor. n. Y. Post.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-15
MALARIA AND FORESTS.

The Cutting Down of Forests Helpful to
the Reclamation of Malarious Regions.
Sometimes IA twofold drainage of the
upper, as well as the under. aspect of
the soil may be practiced-that is.
draining the subsoil and increasing the
evaporation of the surface water. The
cutting down of forests in malarious
countries has often proved an excellent
means of amelioration; because, by re-
moving every obstacle to the direct
action of the suns rays on the surface
of the soil. its humidity during the warm
season is sometimes entirely exhausted.
In spite of universal experience of this
fact, school originating with the great
Roman physician, Lancisi, has sus-
tanned the contrary, counseling the
maintenance and even the extension of
forests in malarious countries. Lancisi
was completely possessed with the
''palustral prejudice" and believed that
the malaria generated in the Pomptine
Marshes, and attacking such townships
as Cisterna, was intercepted, if only
partially. by the forests between. and
he therefore opposed the cutting down
of the trees and recommended increased
planting. He did not know that the
malaria was already in tie soil and
covered by the forest in question. Some
thirty years ago the Caetani family, to
whom Cisterna belongs, cut down the
forest, and twenty years thereafter DR..
TOmmasi-C rudeli was able to show that
the health of the neighborhood had
greatly improved in consequence. A
commission appointed by the Minister
of Agriculture Investigated the whole
subject of the coexiStence of woods with
malaria, and in its report issued in 1884
completely disproved the theory of
Lancisi and confirmed that of DIR. Tom
mast Cru6el.
Absorbent plants have been suggested
and used as means of drawing humid
itv from the soil, not without success in
certain countries really malarious. The
prejudice that the malaria is due to the
putrescent decompositions of the soil
has, in Italy, led to the choice of the
Eucalyptus giobu'us as the tree Best
adapted to combat the poison. the idea
being that the eucalyptus, which grows
very rapidly. dries the humid earth,
and at the same time by the aroma of
its leaves destroys the so-oalled MAS
mata. No genuine instance of the
eucalyptus having succeeded in its al
lotted task is vet known to Dr. Tom
mast Crudeli, though he does not say
that Its success is impossible. Had its
Italian patrons studied its action in its
native Australia, where it fiourishes
much better than in Italy, they would
have known that there are eucalyptus
forests in those ATTITUDES where malaria
is very prevalent, as has been shown
by Prot. Liversidge. of the University
of Sydney.-Popuiar Science Monthly.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-15

Lay the cat on lightly, please"
said the Delaware wife-beater to the
Sheriff, who was about to apply the
lash to his back; '.lav it on lightly and
you will soothe my angry feelings"
.'Soo.he Your angry feelings?" said the
Sheriff. Yes; soft tan, sir, turneth
away wrath." -Bost0n Courier.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-15

MRS De Silva is SO poeticalr' oh
served Mrs. Brown to her husband.
'.She calls her new dress dreams. I"
"a sery good name FIR them,p re-
spomded Mr.. Brown, for her husband
always speaks Of the bills as night
Mares"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-10-15
-"Oh - exclaimed Miss Daubwell,

-"Oh - exclaimed Miss Daubwel1,
''what a clever man thst Mr.. Fogg is :.
He is really quite a physiognomist. I
was telling him last evening that l had
become quite proficient in painting. and
he said: i was sure of it madame,
your face shows it. ," Chorus-->I.n -
deed. Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14

and wife, Miss Hattie Austin, E w Austin N S
Robinson, E Winston and E Lanstron.
From Hama, Kaunakakai, and KahuluI, Maui,
per stmr Lehua, September 18th: Prof w ID
Alexander and child, L Clarke, S NJ Damon
w H Cummings and servant, Thomas Lishman,
d d Baldwin, f Burgess, NJ Il BeckWith, + S
Dodge Mr. Farr, G Spate, Geo Cuff prisoners,
and go deck passengers.
From Kauai per stmr Iwalani, September 18th.
Captain n NJ Hayward, r c. SpaIdng Master E
Boyd z Conant, Walter Dole, Herbert Dole
Mrs Aukai and child, Z 81 Rogers, Miss Kate
Rogers, Miss Nellie Waterhouse, Mr. Hanoeke and
2 children, Hon w E Rowell, All Sing, Ho Wen,
Julius TitcOmb and wife, Mrs A Spencer and
child, Miss Alice Shaw, Z Lewis, and Isl deck
from Hanalei and waianae, per stmr C
Bishop, September 18th Mrs w Hatfield and
children Mrs Kellet, Mrs L KahIbaum and
children. Miss Emma Hatfield, Hon H A Wide
mann, Miss F Luce, Moses Mahelona, o J Holt
wife and children, KakiDa l. Nee Sing, and 35
deck passengers.
From the Volcano, etc., per stmr LikeIike
Sept ID: VIM Irwin J A Buck, A Moore, Col G p
Hunt, Geo Cray, Lyman, Miss 6 Porter, e w
Hitchcock, Miss L Lyman, Miss H Stillman, Miss
A West A NJ Brown, Miss NJ Brown, Mrs Naka-
puahi, Kupau and servant, Mrs Kupau, Miss
L Kupau Major Rosa, Marshal ] n Soper, Rev
Father Leonore, Mrs F a Beckwith and 2 children
Mrs ZabIau and child Col Geo w Macfarlane
Forbes, Miss l. A FitzsimmOnS, p Peterson, w
L Peterson, Miss NJ Lowrie, a B Sperry and
wife, Mrs s w Sperry, A Henderson, A Straker,
Miss Mist, Ii Cooper, q Cooper, Miss Bella Woods
and servant, Miss Mabel Laid, G L Wight,
Miss Mary Wilder, Miss Wells, G X Wilder,
Miss A Renton, Miss E Renton, Miss Kate Lewis,
Miss K Kinds, Miss NJ r Hitchcock Miss NJ r
Wells, Miss NJ A Atkins, N LOuisson, G Toomer,
Miss NJ y Rhodes, Miss Rhodes, Miss Eliza l.
Kanehaku, Miss NJ Kanalu, Miss L Keliiaa, Sam
son Paama, A Rhodes, G. Fearn, G X Collins,
Ihos Pedler, ZaSian; Jos fabian Mackenzie,
wife, Dat, Mrs NELL, Mrs Obed and child,
Mrs Sam NOwlein, Miss Akelea, Miss L Maka-
lua, Mrs d r Vida, Miss L K NOwlein, II C Vida,
+ Vida, Mrs r H Baker and son. G. Bosse, Miss
Annie AkOng, and 146 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14

Colonel G. P. Iaukea, Collector General
of Customs, returned yesterday from an
official visit to Hilo and Hsmakua.
At special meeting of the Honolulu
Yacht and Boat Club, held on Saturday, at
noon, at the boat house, seven new members
were elected. In future the initiation fee
will be SIS, instead of $25, as heretofore.
The WEEKLY ADVERTISER will be pub
lished in time for mailing by the Mariposa.
It will contain resume of the weeks news
and editorial comments. Orders for extra
copies should be sent into the publishing
Office early to prevent disappointment.
?, Last Sunday evening, at Waialua, young
native boy fell from his horse while riding
in the dark, and received severe injuries on
the back of the head. He was attended by
DR.. Parker, who thinks he will recover.
The following have been elected officers OF
the Mechanics Benefit Union for the ensu-
ing year: President, ThOs. r. Lucas; Vice
! President. J. F. Eckardt; Secretary, W.
Aud; Treasurer, J. F. Colburn; Executive
! Committee, Chas. Lucas, IL. COlburn, Geo
/ Norton; Trustees, T. r. Lucas. John and NJ
| COlburn. One new member has been elected
by ballot. About $3.50 was expended during
the past year, but there remains nearly
$4,000 in the treasury.
Mr.. Geo. C. williams, Manager st Spreck
elsville, reports that the rainfall there TO
the year up to date is only three inches II
excess of that of the previous year for tn
same period. There is abundance OF waite
in the bitches, and the cane is looking il
splendid condition. The system OF railwa
at Spreckelsville is being extended, and
new triple-effect has been constructed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14
!. l I from FOREIGN ports,

- ''ea from Foreign Ports.
a iI, ,st' nom Liverpool, due July 90
ca Ifedsle, from Glasgow, due
Sla,oS laws Jaws, F B Benson, from New
4 I BsSaa' cue October $50
vt d n PenhallOw, from Port
"a w S-y Ford, Watson, from Port
.ess |, Que Aug 3Oth
q a. ". LoFeSpring, Thompson, from
OaVles, from Liverpool, due
aSesE Ssssie, from Portland, Oregon,
slo0Dss %, due Nov Is
~ q T1I.oAlaOn, Maxwell, from Hong
90 Co-ss.ALleo, due Aug 1870
ss. sauce Doughty, from Esqui-
a Octo5ss,R se 9 J B Holland, from
-, a. S o.. Pilanter, ] Cameron. from
~ BISHOP, from Bremen, due
i19sslla, W NEWMAN ,,o,,, d..
- e. it,e5e Sept 2O-3o '' iroh FOrI
ssI, d9 a1 Ne Walker, B Anderson,
l. sept uIiiOch, from San Francisco,
g sOckkSSO t Suss, Peterson, from San
taa'fslis due Sept 2O-25
y "a 2 no;ugh, from the Colonies
Il y, z 6 Tr,isco, due September o.
u ss,.INln, II n Turno- -
sa5sr I Hubbard, from San Fran.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14
AarETtisemiEats.
TO RENT.

v~RoM ONE TO FIVE YEARS, THE PREM
II ises situated at Kalfhi, adjoining Mrs. Beck
ley's The house is 1sx24, with every accommo.
5otion There is about four acres of land fenced
in with stone wall. Terms very easy. Apply 10
Deputv Marshal Dayton, at the Police Statoh'
froI, yThom all particulars can be obtained.
II9f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14
I OF HONOLULU, HI. 1.
ARRIVALS.

AkHlN ALL
SATURDAY, September II.
IsaA HOu. Weisbarth, from HRmakua,
la8, Davies, from Hama and Kahului,
ss Bishop, Macaulay, from Hanalei
M
EAza DOwsett. Smith, from NolOkai
.n
liaa NcGregOr, from MolOkai
lEHAlalO, from WalmanalO
l4iGani, from Eva
@ v G Irwin, Turner, l41z days from
A-aaEAESi. from KOOlau
1siaa, from WaimanalO
.asalne, from Eva
atAiAa, from Pepeekeo
SUNDAY, September Ii.
-asAAe, LOrenZen, from Maui and Ha-
's-el freeman, from Kauai
49, AaEee, Weir, from Kahului, Maui
IA from Waialua
st1ala from Hilo
. Aoitis, from Eva
''Saoh, from Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14
Notice to Graziers.

-ANTED-FROM $500 to 1900 HEAD OF
w store cattle, from TO years OF age, IN lois
Pancb EVA Oahu. Communications as to prices
EsA TAM - 80 CECIL BROWN,
" 1SEe15 Merchant street. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14
''s'els Leaving This nav.

~" Leaving This Day.
kri,s saoP, Macaulay, for HamaKua.
JAWS, for Hama and Kahului, at
ki,s-II n AcGregOr, for MOlOkai, at 5 p m
si.~,1D.SS1N sett, for Nolokai, at 5 m
Am = Nelson, for Waimanalo
:S ,IvAAsai, for KOolau
II SsAeiFs. for EVA
,,-Asaa iOI Eva
@Faas, for Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14
~ 'ESSEI.S IN POnr

= = Can. osEI4S IN PORT.
Ss. 'eckelS' E p Drew, from
Nasy tnG1we, from San Francisco
~ e'man, Backus, from Ss0
,S,En, hayward, from gan
49, Nuuer' from Port Town
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14
DEPARTURES.

r., SATURDAY, September H.
- Il4'o, Nelson, for WaimanalO
"a iU Hanalei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-14
NOTICE.

yu,HE ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE HUTCH
inson Plantation Company will be held at
the office of VIM G.. Irwin & Co., on MONDAY
September I4th, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
w NJ GIFFARD, Secretary H. p. Co.
T67 SELF