davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

At the recent installation of officers oil
Excelsior Lodge, No. 1, 1. o. o. F., the fol
lowing were duly installed by R. w. Lame,
D. D. G. S., assisted by several Past Grands
E. Hughes, N. G.; w. n. Kennedy, V. G.
W. NJ. Graham, R. S., and G. A. Mckenzie,
Treasurer. The nominated officers were
also installed.
The steamer Planter, having sprung leak
in her boiler, will not sail this evening; but
the steamer Iwalsni, of the same company,
will take her route. She is to sail at 8
o'clock this evening for Kauai, Nihoa and
Niihau, with the excursion party. Captain
j. Cameron, of the Planter, will probably
pilot the steamer Iwalani.
The Rev. John HemphilI, of Philadelphia,
preached in the Bethel Union church yester-
day morning, choosing for his text the
promise made to Christians that all things
should be theirs through Christ. The rev.
erend gentleman spoke entirely without
notes, and delivered sermon replete with
thought and happily expressed. His man
ner IN the pulpit is particularly impressive
and his utterances were those of scholarly
mind, deeply impressed with the truth of
the promise given, and its importance and
comfort to all men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
Sam Patch's Leap.

l must dispose of one or two little
things in Rochester without recoIlecting
precisely the year in which they occurred
Sam Patch, the famous jumper and diver,
came there in the fall, We will say, of
1928, and proposed to leap from the falls
in the heart of the village. On the day
fixed Sam appeared. The banks of the
river as far as the eye could reach
were lined with spectators. He
was dressed in suit of white and will
state for the benefit of other fools of the
same class that before he leaped he placed
his hands firmly on his loins, then sprang
from the shelving rock, and went down
as straight as an arrow He came up feet
foremost, and swan ashore amid the
shouts of thousands. A few days later he
proposed to leap again. He erected scat
fold twenty five feet high on the brink of
the falls, making the descent 1875 feet.
On the day named another immense
throng assembled. Mr. Weed and hap
pened to meet at the foot of the scaffold
Patch came dressed as before. and, appar-
emily, a little under the influence of
liquor AS he assembled the scaffold Mr..
Weed left, but I remained. AS Patch
went down his arms were all in whirl,
and he struck the water with stunning
splash The crowd waited for hours. He
did not rise. The next spring the
mangled remains of the poor wretch were
found at the foot of the falls at Carthage,
four miles below
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
Horse Race-One.MtIe Nash.

The much talked-of mile dash between
Hancock and Faiamina for $500 side came
off at the Kapiolani Park track on Satur-
day before a considerable gathering of in
terested spectators and turfmen. The
track was hard and lumpy, and conse-
quently "slow," which accounts in a
measure for the time in this race. The
horses were led up to the wire and at the
word ''go," Hancock led, taking the pole,
and cutting out Faiamina during the race,
which was his own from start to finish.
Hancock's rider used neither whip nor
spur. He was heavily handicapped, car
rying 12O pounds against 1O8 pounds.
Time-Hancock, 2:472; Faiamina, 2:494.
Considerable money changed hands on
the race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
BASEBALL.
An Interesting and Exciting Game
Accident.

The match game of baseball last Saturda,
between the Honolulus and Oceanics wa
well attended, and proved to be very in
terestlng game throughout. The game wa,
called at O'Clock precisely, the Honolului
going first to the bat. Mr.. George Board
man was chosen umpire. From the start il
was evident that the game would be close
one, each side being determined to do its
best.
In the first innings the HonoluIus scored
one run; the Oceanics did not score. IN
| the second innings Dowsett and EckeIs OF
the HOnOlulus went out on strikes, and
Markham at first base. In the second half
| OF this innings the Oceanics had Moehouua
put out at first, Thurston on fly, and E.
| Baldwin between second and third. In the
| third innings the Honolulus had Moore,
oat and Hay Wodehouse put out, the first
and last on strikes, and the other on a fly.
Then the Oceanics made two runs, leaving
them one ahead of their opponents
In their next innings, however, the Homo
lulus captured three more runs to one for
the Oceanics, leaving the big HIS one run
ahead on even innings. Nothing was
scored by either club in the fifth innings, or
by the Honolulus in the first half of the
sixth, while the Oceanics added two runs to
their score in the last half.
In this innings Hay Wodehouse, who was
ca tching for the HonoluIus, was struck on
the thumb of the left hand with the ball, the
first joint being badly dislocated. DR..
Aiming, who happened to be on the ground,
reduced the dislocation almost Immediately
and bound up the injured hand. He ad-
vised Mr.. Wodehouse to go home, but he
declined, being determined to see the game
played out. He bore the intense pain caused
by the injury with great fortitude and
seemed as unconcerned as possible.
Captains Whitney and Kinney of the two
mines, after brief consulta ton, decided to
g" on with the game, Mr.. Wilder of the
Honolulus being put in Warehouses; place
as catcher. The Honolulus failed to add to
their score in the sevent innings, while the
Oceanics gained two more runs. The eighth
inning was played without either side scor-
ing, and the Honolulus went to the bat in
the ninth, and final innings, determined to
reduce the majority against them. This
they did by some fine playing, assisted by
some errors made by the Oceanics, and the
game closed after they had made two runs,
the score standing seven to six in favor of
the Oceanics. The following is the score of
the game:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Planter brought 1926 bags sugar
so bags rice, horse and 20 hides from Kauai Jul,
/ 10th.
The steamer &. Z. Bishop brought 1903 bag
sugar, S. sacks rice and 40 packages sundres from
Kauai; and the schooner Manuokawaf brought 81!
bags sugar and GOO bags rice from Kooau July 18th
Mr.. John Il. BabcOck, shipping clerk at tn,
Pacific Navigation Company, left on a visit t.
Fannings Island by the schooner Jennie Walker
July 18th.
The schooner Emma brought I,ISo bags sugar
from olowalu, and the schooner WaileIe 1895 bags
| sugar from Maliko July 18th.
The steamer Kauea Hou brought 1882 bags
sugar. 20 tons old iron and 40 head of cattle from
Hamakua July 18th. Reports fine weather at the
various ports of Hamakua.
The steamer W. G. Hall brought 27I6 bags
sugar, IA bags coffee 81 bags ava, AZ hides, 1
horse, IL pigs and lit packages sundrIes from
various windward ports July 18th. Reports fine
weather.
The steamer Lehua brought 287 bags sugar,
lis bags potatoes, SO bags corn, horse and 600
feet koa lumber from KahuIui, etc, July 18th
She will take Japanese immigrants to Spreckels-
vile this evening.
The American schooner Anna Captain McCul
lock, sailed from the port OF Kahului July 18th
with 6.465 bags sugar, valued at s36,O73 o.. for
San Francisco.
The American schooner Emma Claudna Cap
tain Watson, arrived at Hilo July 11th IS days
from San Francisco She sails about the latter
end of this week for San Francisco.
Captain a. Nelson of the bark Forest Queen
reports that the barkentine Eureka was to leave
San Francisco for this port about the latter end of
this month, and the barkentine Discovery about
August LIST.
The brigantine r. w. Meyer and the schooner
Courtney Ford, which have been employed in the
sugar trade between San Francisco and this King
dom, have been sent to Puget Sound in the lumber
trade.
Captain a. H. Paul, late of the brgantine w
H. Meyer, is now building new ship at the
Sound. The tern Eva, now. port, and the tern
Mary Dodge were built by HIM.
The steamer James !. Dowsett brought so bales
WOOL, 10 head of cattle, 145 sheep, 100 bags taro
and a broken roller from Moanu Sugar Mill; and
the steamer Mokolii brought 215 bags sugar, Al
barrels mOIasses and Is passengers from Molok
July 18th.
The American bark Forest Queen, Captain A.
Nelson, arrived in port early July 18th Is DAYS
from San Francisco, with general cargo, valued
at $1,000, and also two horses for Messrs. Allen
& Robinson. Captain reports For the first three
days had Gains and foggy weather; thence to port
had light winds. Sighted Molokai July 10TH En-
countered strong winds and stormy weather in
the channel. The Forest Queen is consigned to
Messrs. H. Hackfeld q Co., and was locked at the
foot of Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
Saeter'Life in Norway.
tCOr. lions Herald. ]

The saeter is strictly Norwegian insti-
tuition. One must first realize that every
accessible, and many an apparently mac
cessible, bit of land is made use of in this
country. During the few summer months,
the high mountain plateaus afford a pas
turage for goats; andAhere are built little
cabins for the people, mostly girls, who
tend the herds. The cabin consists of
two rooms-a sleeping and dairy-room,
and the room where the great pots of
sweet goats milk hang over the fire, and
the cheese-boiler is built into the wall
From the whey is made the light, brown
cheese which one sees among the almost
incredible inc assortment of big cheeses which
I'LL the tables in Norway. This variety
of saeter cheese is in the looks rather like
refined molasses sugar, and has a sweet
taste which doesn't seem to belong in
cheese. 1t is very popular, especially
among the women. A hole in the roof of
the cabin often serves for chimney as
well as for window; for 1t very rarely
rains during the summer cheese season.
The saeter life is unique and primitive.
Up from the ends of the fjords and in the
ROmsdal region. it is quite likely that al
energetic mountaineer will spend several
nights in such places. Sometimes an es-
Enlistment is quite free from any pre-
served milk" odor, and offers welcome
shelter. The wooden bowls of cream and
nat bread cannot be beaten for delicious
ness, and one mustn't be too nice when
all hands armed with spoons sit around
the same big bowl. There are frequently
many cows also pasturing, and each with
her pet name.
The favorite composition of Ole Bull,
entitled The visit to the Saeter, " is being
played now in Bergen by the popular vir.
tuoso Wolff, who accompanies Miss
Thursby in her triumphal tour. One
sometimes hears the saeter girls calls the
cows with the melody with Jenny Lind is
said to have sung so often to delighted au.
diences. The COWS seem remarkably in
teligent, and are so tame that they are
treated almost as associates on equal
terms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
st. Louis College.

The public examinations of the ST.
Louis College will commence with the
Primary Department this forenoon at 8
o'clock, and continue for several days.
The Commencement exercises will take
place on Friday, the oath instant, at
p. H., being preceded by gymnastics and
military drill of the boarders at p. m.
The parents and friends of the pupils and
all interested in the college are kindly in
Vited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
Around the wharves.

The wharfage of Honolulu was finely
occupied yesterday. At the P. NJ. S. S.
Company's dock lay the Japanese steamer
Yamashiro Maru and the bark Forto. AT
the Wilder Steamship Company's dock
the steamers Lehua and Kinau were
mOored. Next came the Forest Queen,
outside of which vessel lay the J. C. Ford.
At the I. I. s. S. Company's wharf were
the steamers W. G. Hall and G. r.
Bishop outside, and thGH Planter. Then
came the schooner Manukawai, with the
pile-driver outside. Adjoining these yes
sells, at the o. S. S. Company's dock, was
the brig w. G. Irwin, with the steamer
Iwalani moored beyond her, and the
schooner Mahalo astern. The tern Eva
occupied the next space, with the schooner
Kulamanu next to her. At the Brewer
wharf, old Custom wharf and Fish Market
wharf, the mooring space was all filed
with vessels, and if another one had ar
rived during the day there would not
have been berth for her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

Wild pitches-Eckels, 2; Wall, ?.
Passed balls-Wodehouse, 1; Scott, 3.
Earned runs-Honolulus, /; Oceanics, 0.
The following is the revised programme of
games of baseball to be played by the League
during the balance of the season:
July 25th-Honolulus vs.. Married Men.
Angus 1st-Married Men VS.. Oceanics.
August 8th-Honolulus VS.. Oceanics.
August 15th-Married Men VS.. Honolulus
August 22d-Honolulus VS.. Oceanics.
August 29th-Oceanics vs. Married Men.
September 5th-Married Men VS.. Homo
lulus.
September 12th-Oceanics VS.. Married
Men.
September 19th-Honolulus VS.. Oceanics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
Cheese-Making in Switzerland.

The making of cheese is a very impor-
tant occupation, and in some parts of
Switzerland, the Valais, for instance, the
riches of a man are estimated according
to the number of cheeses he possesses
A strange custom in the Valais is to make
a cheese when a child is born, which is
left untouched during his lifetime, and is
often cut into for the first time at his
funeral feast A rich man stores up wine
as well as cheese for his own funeral, and
when that event takes place a goblet of
this dead wine as it is called, is placed
on the coffin, the mourners approach,
take the goblet in their hand, touch the
coffin with it, and drink the contents to a
future meeting with their departed friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
Silver Wedding of Professor and Mrs.
Alexander.

Last Saturday evening Professor w. D.
Alexander, Surveyor General of the King
dom, and Mrs. Alexander, were called
upon at their residence at Punahou by a
number of ladies and gentlemen, who were
pupils of the Professor when he was at
the head of Punahou College in 1860, and
they, with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S
brothers and sisters who are now residing
in Honolulu, congratulated them upon the
advent of their twenty-ffth, or Silver"
wedding day.
The visit was an entire surprise to Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander, as was the presenting
to them, on the part of their sisters and
brothers, of beautiful tea and coffee set
of silver. The donors of the handsome
gift were Mr.. S. T. Alexander and Miss
Lottie Alexander of Oakland, California
Miss Mary, Rev. James and Mr.. Henry
Alexander and Mrs. c. H. Dickey of Haiku,
Maui, and Mrs. II. P. Baldwin of Paia,
Maui, brothers and sisters of the Profess
sor; also Mr.. D. D. Baldwin, Inspector
General OF Schools, brother of Mrs. Alex
ander, and Mrs. w. 0. Atwater and Mrs.
S. NJ. Damon, her sisters.
There were about seventy-fve ladies
and gentlemen present. Short, impromptu
speeches were made by Rev. Serene Bishop
twho had been associated with the Pro-
lessor at Punahou College, and DR.. N. B.
Emerson, a former pupil. Mr.. w. o.
Atwater also read a short poem composed
for the occasion by Rev. j. NJ. Alexander,
and all present united in wishing the Pro-
lessor and his amiable wife many adj
ditional years of happy married life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
e 'sel' Expected from Foro,a.,, %,

4. -
sso en- ro1 rn,a'!raa Brit. Chest from San Eron
An bE FTsg 70 the Colonies, due August an
A;susil-5 'O' from Newcastle, n s W, due
fqs IuIy - :S.s AAmy Turner, Newell, from BOSTON
st bark '11P zSfd from Liverpool, due July 30
49, M 50 u"ie' from Glasgow, due
ft'k va Bo S,a55As s Davis, Benson from New
lGysa0 E'ne Eureka, ,T' T hahG F, June $3.50
Ea9alq july HsGSulIoeh, from San Francisco.
11Ss,:o d ae idIv SSAam, Morse, from San
1sSs'.0 due yT nT e, Cousins, from San
f1s'S9 due JI Gy syo W Perriman, from San
:s1s fSr SAB BrIq; wsboeE, from the
''0n Pom thomas r i Fo' due Augusta
" 7, due August 5",6 SusS'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. l,
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, July is.
SImr Lehua, Davis, from Kahului
elmr kllauea Hou, Weisbarth, from Hamakua
stHr W G Hall, Bates, from Maui and Hawaii
Sunr James DOwsett Smith, from a circuit OF
loioKai and Lanai, via Lahaina
sunf 7 Bishop, Macaulay, from Kilauea, etc
SInr AOEOll McGregOr, from Molokai
Am Dark Forest Queen, Nelson, Is days from
ea1 francisco
Schr AanuOkawai, from Koolau
sehr Mana, from Honomu
~hr MaOlU, from Haiku
SUNDAY, July 10.
SImf hlnau, King, from Maui and Hawaii
osnlf Fanter, Cameron, from Kauai
SSIlT lWalanl, Freeman, from Hamakua
chr llholihO, from Waimea
Sehr Luka. from KohalaIele
Scnf EhuSai from Waialua
SER AokuOla, from Eva
S.nF " almanalO, from Wainanalo
SlHf kapiOlani, from EVA
''Hf Caterna, from Kalaeloa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
..sessor.s Notiee.


HOnO 80, July !, 1855. the undersigned l'l
ron ana ~. me district Of Honolulu, lslaho
ssf $3.50, =, hi. office in the new oulidihs
o4au, wa a,a in the rear OF Aliiolani haze On
lied Kapu'I" ',oy and saturday OF each week
soadsy' LHu., .r Or July, between the hours oil
lfia' :, roon. for the purpose OF RECEIVING .ne
u all persons liable TO 'AA"''" - '
rci rvTo TAXATION are respect
AL P'S' Wv, - make their returns as tuA' eA-
BIZ req .,ro,a 4. possible, giving NUMBER oi
pct ana 'O'- Gland: stating frontage and oeptn
peel =. character Of structure thereon COS. =,
p 'a''" -rbom rented or leased an" ieNS :" -
Ant' % w.. rsceived per annum for SUCH prop
9sa'e' s'1O. soId during the year, TO whom anu
RI; Pi'F. state there is any mortgage on
~ "nA' s.. give date OF mortgage name OF
%. proper g. THAT amount mOrtgaged. state
r''' '',y an hand in your possession oei0nsins
''Y' I..,.,cbandise on hand or consignment uiS
'aei'' ., sb in bank or agents hands same date
he. etc. ,,,,, IN THE UNDER
AL -. -, ,,rrE THAI JULY 81. 1883, OR 80
c.>, ny LAW BE GEAHTED, Is the AS
1 -. fpu power 10 assess property ai'er 'h"'
I ,-,bicb returns have not been made ana
WV W." 70 before him prior to July aist' at any
T '"..ton he may think proper, and from which
-..zr,snt there can be no appeal
- ,7rrErroS is herewith drawn by the
Goa to the fact that no return is valid IN
-, aoIs., sworn to before the Assessor Notary
l'.r.o, some other person authorized to admin
o,.,k forms on which to make returns can be
,.iIv during the month of July on application
|, n. office of the undersigned.
FRED. II. HAYSELDEN.
Assessor of Taxes
For the District Of Honolulu, Island'o OF Oanu'
ii, limp + 1855. 279-jeI7-6w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
FOREIGN vEsSEISI~U o.-

yd p-aese Yamashiro Naru H,ob,,,
NsO.Seslan bark Forto a 1IalllIilahh
y Hc2s,le, ) W 'o' Il > FlorenasS, from
"a '- Eva J Weikman, from Humboldt Raw
Hsco VII ! I Ford'T H Grifiths, from San Fran
lrSacsc0 Irwin, y Turner. from San
fraacisScso5 N Forest Queen, A Nelson, from San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
VesseIs Leavine This NAV.

S, -Ir Lehua, Davis, for Kahului, at4pm
AoIots;' alts Dowsett Smith, for q circuit OF
- S,r.l ian, and Lanai, at p m
HsI ,o,A McGregOr, for Molokai, at 10
trOp.si. 'e'A ne Au Hou. Lowell, fer JaIuit. Nj
srS. I pu, Eva, Wikman, for Humboldt Raw
S 81. n h.ulamsnu, for Hamakua
Ss ~. NH1.snuokawai. for Koolau
ScSs Walele, for Maliko
stnr lima TOT Olowalu via Koolau
|Shos, 81 freeman, for Kauai, Niihau and
Sc -sl 3A,apioani. for Eva
S'1f aoSuols, for Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

Musical queries: Why did the fiddle.
stick? And what did the trombone? And
when was the violin? And what made the
kettledrum? And how many dollars did
the piano? And what was it the cornet9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
When He win Get over 1t.
CChicago Ledger.l

Mother, do you know that boy of ours
seems to be natural-born slouch?"
"Oh. yes; I've noticed it for some
time
1T don't seem to worry you much.
"Of course not; why should it? Don't
bother your old head about that. He'll
get over it at the proper time, and be as
trim as teapot.
And when viii that be, should like
to know"
"Why, when he falls in love, of course.
That'll starch him up; you s,e if it
don't.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
DEPARTURES.

- SATURDAY, July Is.
3Rgs Island - SUI iol An
scar Waimalu, for HTo
S4ar Rainbow, for Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
IA, Assessor.s spccIaI NotIce.

Tax Assessor SpeciHA -NUA'CC'
The undersigned hereby gives notice to all
sar-Iss whether resident of this or any other
strict in this kingdomJ having balances Of cash
1 bankers or agents hands i'll Honolulu that they
I'M be assessed here for the same according TO
WON returns made by said bankers or agents to
be Undersigned and the tax on the same must be
|sid 10 the Tax Collector for Honolulu.
FRED. II. HAYSELDEN,
Tax Assessor for District of Honolulu.
Honolulu, June L, 1855 281-je17 -6w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

win s s:s s:,. 'tt' , sa ::s CIV, 10
!, ii corp0faroI exhibits of their affairs to
ol -. fa sni aeca.a' on or before the Goth day
= Interior Depaf.ll sane being for the year end
Z, ' Jsy l. l's5, purpose will be furnished upon
=, irs,oa al the i'''- CHAs. T. GULICK,
Minister 0. the Interior.
,se5 3I9-tf DIV
-, o1ice. July - 1881
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

1880.
d. Fl. NJ.
fal moon . 800 ...,.......26 3 51P.A
fhe Rising and Setting of the SUN.
De sun rises tomorrow morning at 5:28 o'clock.
The sunsets this evening at 6:44 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
viii that be, l should like
Enemies of the Horse.

A noted Arabian chieftain, Abd-eL
Kader. always maintained that the two
great enemies of the horse were rest and
fat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

u.eiaI notice to Firemen and Menu
hers Of Volunteer Companies.
III, undersigned hereby gives special notice 10
], s,enen and members of volunteer companies
/ =, they D,ust by law appear in person before
n and claim their exemption from personal
70, or such exemption cannot be allowed.
FRED. II. IAYSELDEN,
Tsr Assessor for District Of Honolulu.
uo,,r,,, lime u. 1855. 230-je17-6w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
Business Cards.
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW.

CLARENCE W. voISrY "
ASHFORD ASHFORD
Ashford 81 Ashford,
ATTORNEYS, COUNsELORS, SOLICITORS.
ADVOCATES, ETC.
Ohce-Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post
once. ISS-n2O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TN FOWLER'S YARD, 81 AND 63 HOTEL
L street. The only dollar house in Homo
lSiu; Rooms per night, rs cents; rooms per
week, VI. 136-n16
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

CECIL BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw AND
~ Notary Public, CampbeIl's Block Merchant
street. Is9-Iym2O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20

A. ROSA,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB
IA Lie. ONCE with the Attorney General AMI
olani Hale, Honolulu, II. L mr2e.Iz-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
NOTICE.
Notice to the Public.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
w to the public that, In addition to our
PASTRY AND CONFECTIONERY business, we
will open