davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

It Is rumored on good authority
that the Sisters of Mercy are about
Purchasing the large and substantial
residence of MIR. Chas Wilson togeth.
er with $50 acres of his finely situat.
Cd farm If this prove true we are
s1re that the good Sisters will fnd
that -tl,eJ Ifave secured most desir.
able location for their purposes, and
.snfficiently removed from the town to
insure the necessary freedom from
Intrusion which an educ ,tional in.
stitutlon should possess.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

The children Of the school taught
by the Sisters, were given an after
moon holiday last Tuesday. They
were escorted to the rink by Father
Watry. where they were provided
with skates. The managers gave the
school the exclusive privilege Of the
rink for the afternoon and no one
else was allowed on the floor, anil the
children passed very pleasant after
unon
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
Fra.nn4ss loan Ticket.
Theodore Lindst;ti, Chairuuatf

SUPERVISORS.
a. +. Anderson,
J. b. Backius.
Clerks. Larson.
Samuel Olson.
Treasurer-A. Thompson.
Justices-E. T.. S,lseth, X. J. Illus
void.
Constables-L. ]. Nobill, n. E.
SJlseth.
The liquor license WAS defeated by
large majority.
The above ticket appeared in last
weeks Issue under headiny-Cyrns
Town Ticket-a manifest error, ar;l
in the attempt to set matters right
we reprint it under the proper cap
ton.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

Tho county commissioners have
been in session since Tuesday. Ow-
ing to the crowded condition Of onr
columns we must defer the publish
ing Of asumm,ry Of the work done.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

We CLEAN from the annual report OF
tire Recorder of the village that the
moneys received by him during the
year amounted to So. 3a6. % OF which
amount $3.50 is credited to saloon
licenses.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

0r. Heendn. OF Stevens county, is
strongly endorsed for the post of min.
lister to Sweden and Norway. His
appointment would he received with
much favor in this section.-Herman
Herald.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

With such winds as we had few
days ago the chances Of chimneys
burning out, with attendant dim.
gers, are multiplied. Is 1t not the
duty of the Fire Wardens to investi.
gate the condition Of all chimneys IN
the villagef
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
According to Dr.. Sturfeyan,

According to Dr.. Sturteyant's
report New York Experiments |
Statiun) salt given to cows once a
week IN their food increased the
amount OF water drank, bat not the
food. Salt is regarded as of little
Importance. Ensilage is reeern men,
tiea as supplement tn other foods.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

To the right man We believe the
lower elevator would prove Il paying
Investment. It could. in all proba-
bility, be purchased on easy terms.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

4 horse belonging 10 Mr.. Mike
Gaffr..y. fell into the lake one day
this week. lie was rescued without
receiving any serious damages from
his ducking.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

Messrs. j. E. Danlelson and Chas.
Wilson were instrumental in putting
out an incipient connagration last
Sunday morning in Mrs. Carey's
Kitchen.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

About twenty couples assembled at
Goods Hall last Tuesday night and
danced to the tune of St. Pa,rick's
day in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

The Delahunt Bros. arrived from
the woods on Friday last after pros
porous season. and brought their
horses and cattle out in good shape.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

4 mile race on the treacherous
rollers was skated at the rink last
Thursday night and won by conduc.
tor Kellogg.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Flaherty have
commenced Housekeeping and are now
living in Mr.. Moore's 1louse~or FL th
Street.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

SIR. and Mrs. IT. II. Wells enter
tained friend. with progressive eu
chre last Friday evening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

Mr.. Fred Hobby has commenced
the erection Of dwelling house on
his farm.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

Mr.. A. NJ. Cummings 10 Miss Anna Bragg, b.
the Rev. R Jshnson, Wednesday, MRrcH
18th 1885.
The BRIDE and bridegroom are both
Of this county and are well known in
Morris. THE Sun as well IS their
numerous friends. wish them joy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

The high wind ct lust Saturday
View several chimneys down. one ut
the county Jail among the rest.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

Mr.. G. Trip. of Beard>ley contem-
plates opening harness shop In Nor
ris
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

The Lvcenm met for the last time
until October on last Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

Mr. Editor Allow us to. call the
attention OF. farmers keeping mich
cows. that meeting-of such farmers
will I've held at the creamery. in. Nor.
ris March 18th, at 2 clock in the af-
ternoon, to take under consideration
the project of starting a cheese fac
tory. All p,rties keeping or expect.
Ing to keep cows, are requested to NJ.
tend.
D: C. SMITH;
H..P. WATSON,
Ri. HALL,
t. l.. UEeLASD.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

Tvs Of Mr.. c,,es. p. prer's little
ones are down with typhoid fever.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19

a bahy.carrlage is pretty sure to
be struck by u sqna,l.-Lowell Oour-
10
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-03-19
sun B EAMS 5.
rfya 1T Hen Trick 5.

N. Q. c. Friday night!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

THE PROPER THING IN NECKwEAR FOR MEN
AND YOUTHS THIS YEAR.
From the Philadelphia Times.
There is a radical change this season in gen.
tlemen's neckwear. Up TO last spring and sum-
mer the fat made-up scarf was the fashion for q
long time-at least two years or more. All sorts
of designs and colors were worn, but the fiat
course were worn all sorts of pins, some OF
them Of the most expensive description. The
end of ingenuity was reached in these scarf
pins, of which many young men soon had large
collections. Now the perfectly fiat scarf has
almost entirely disappeared and with IL have
largely vanished scarfpins. A great many
men still wear fiat ties and scarf-pins, but they
are not considered in good form. The prfnci-
pal scarf that has taken its place is the 'four-
finland" so named from its shape TO the rib
bon reins of coach team. Although In Eng
land this scarf is worn as broad as an ordinary
envelope, in this country the usual width 10
about that OF paper-cutter. IL Is tied with an
slipknS the Longer r, END Up pulling a
lar fourin-hands have been in dark rich coIou
generally, with some marking, such as q dot,
a diamond or a leaf
The spring styles are In checks and stripes I'm
most popular and elegant What is known as
1.-THE Shepherds plaid" In black and white, II
all the rage in London and will be very much
worn. Gray viii be the elegant gentlemens
many. Red effects are all the go In New York,
but all efforts to have red worn 10 any extent m
Philadelphia have failed. Almost all the stylish
young men will wear very light often almost
early summer. For more moderate taste and
general business wear the nat scarf has been
modified into two shapes the "pun' and the
"Teck !" the latter like q four-in-hand when tied.
s1Ga ass .re IL
an ordinary bow in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

HTom tne Wau Btfeet News
A citizen Of Brooklyn was met ct the door OF
his ofllce the other morning by young man
who had Q bill to collect
For shoeing horse-two dollars for shoeing
q horse!" exclaimed the gentleman, as he
glanced 1t the bill. why, haven't owned Q
horse for the last fve yearst'
don't know anything about that" replied
the young man, " bat was given the bin to col
lectn .
@0h, wsll, m pay It was Just going down
20 the gao once to protest bill sent in for the
three months that my house was shut up, but I
zee it's no use.. II have TO pay for shooting
another mans horse might a. wen pay for
some other faluily's gas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
The Pennsylvania Soldiers.
WHAT COMMISSIONERS EDMoNDs SAYS IN r.
RECENT

WHAT COMMISSIONERS EDMoNDs SAYS IN RE
PLY TO RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
The Commissioners have been harshly crit
cised In some quarters for their action in in
stigating an investigation Of the alleged out
RACES committed by certain Of the Pennsyl-
vania militia during their inaugural visit here
Some OF the apologists for the conduct of those
troops think the Commissioners should have
paid the trif1ing pecuniary loss sustained by
their victims, and kept the matter from public
attention. They argue that the loss was so
small that the prominence given the matter
puts the authorities in a ridiculous light.
Commissioner Edmonds, to whom a reporter
ments having been made, said this morning
that the Commissioners regretted that such
publicity had been given to the charges, but
sponsible, as the Commissioners had neither re
quested nor authorized any publications on the
subject; AS to the amount of the loss, Commits
sioner Edmonds said 1t is true it was small and
sioners regarded it as their duty, as it was their
far as they are aoe the Of Re
as well as the more influential members of
the community. It is natural that
through partial eyes view the matter from "a
safe distance, should complacently regard 1t,
and extenuate those foibles as only harmless
regard the matter quite differently if the goods
consumed without compensation or wantonly
Destroyed belonged i to them, or if It had hap
lies or acquaintance who We're subjected to the
treatment which forms the basis OF some of the
charges.
The police in their attempts to prevent in
fraction Of law were violently Overpowered, and
II visiting militia from states are to form a
feature OF future pageants in this city, it is
necessary that 1t be emphatically understood
that all such must be subject to our laws and
respectful OF the organized agents for the en-
forcement ana the maintenance Of order.
Furthermore, the Commissioners were actu-
atsd by the kindest and most maternal motives
toward the authorities OF the state Of Pennsyl-
wanna. whose honor and interest were most In
VOWED, and felt that they were doing favor to
them by giving them an opportunity to correct
the injustice done TO the sufferers by the con-
Duct OF members Of Its militia, and to take such
steps as the case beemed to indicate were neces-
eAry Tor the enforcement OF discipline"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
Spelling . Prayer Needing.
the Cy1,visfia0 IuteIliOSmeeP

Bad air through insSfiicient ventiiction Or No
ventilation at all, will do f. Too high or TOO
low temperature, which In the one case viii
shiver, wilfdolt' 100 persons, scattered al over
room that win bold 400 or 500, win do IT. A
late conner banging the door after him - he
fnterrupting the attention, concentration.
thought OF all present, win do f. In these
thoughtless ways, by these temporal means
and others that might be mentioned, prayef
meetings are ofsen spoiled In their vhoaesoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
G. Wheeler, jr To Horace T. Page, lot 8, 50. 2l7;
ST. $50. Ann Ester to Ii. Luckel, lot q, 50. H.,
s.. II. Luckel TO John Ester same property;
s.. w. H. Birch 10 J. J. Cook, lot 4, So. :s6s;
$4,000. J. J. Cook To Z. Maria Cook, same
to N. p. Callan, part SD. 375: Ss.o2o. +. c. Gal
liant TO John Stewart, lot Ia SO; 40; S. q.
h;;s Grssn trustee to wsssa az ris:
Lulley, part 50. SOB; $1,000. ]. +. Arms to W.
Waring, lots "a to IS; So. 236: $! 800 Column
company, part of Trinidad, 80 acres; SIS, 900;
Devisees OF George Oyster 10 Washington Brick
machine company interest in same; 100000.
6, Ivy City; 500. l.. \. Woods TO ID. f. Terry,
PIT %, So. 1920: $3.50. Ella a: Bounds TO Annie
to- .f Herr Pr. columSa Mills Property Ge srse.
town; s3o,5oO. A H. Herr TO Austin Herr,
fims pspG Alien I p =. and los
Reed TO w. d. Alien, lots io3 and 1o3, 50. 3s7;
sI,I46,63. W. u. Alien to Martha NJ. Reed, lot
A, so. ri; S6,553. Drucilla Hancock to Sus-
anna Hancock. pt. a, 50. 292; s.. w. A; Me-
10y ct al, trustees, to Abraham kaufman, lot 9,
Laughton. lot Ia SC. SIS; $500. f. Greer to
Lucinda II. Olsen, part IL, SO. 553; $500. Ann
N. Eslin TO same, same property; $50 J. w.
Pleasant: S449. James +. Fitch to Caroline b.
Wescott; parts L and -, 50. d59i So 200. w.
H A. w9rmey e e. Eunie se wsIles w1rmiey
Arms, trustee to John H. Brown, west half lot
%, So 500; $500. Benz. W.Carpenter TO Martha
Thompson to L. Luchs, part 3, 50. 992; S7o6.67.
Same 10 David j. kaufman, part 3, do: S353.33
James +. Barbour to Jane ID. Petersen, lot 231,
So 674; So. 900. Ananias Herbert 10 W. Mayse,
part 6, SO. 80; 81 900. Josiah V. Grant TO w.
A. Stewart, part SO, Haw's sub. MI. Pleasant;
SLIGO. Mich. c. McDonough TO Timothy Gam
non, sub. lots 35 and SO, So. 15s; $3.50. b.
keenan, to Mary f. Decker, pit 10, So. SAP;
$4,000. John p. Anderson to Thos. Robinson,
pt. g. 50. ia; $4,000. p. NJ. Barber ct al TO A.
Fisher lots 80 to 90, SO. 1877; $7,441.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

From London Truth.
Although am no slarmist, Il cannot help think.
ing that the Russians will play us some trick
when our forces are ENGAGED In the deserts Of
and their In nuence at Cabul seems to be para
mount. Their leaving the representative Of
England waiting In A1khanistan for their re-
preventative win be regarded by the eastern
world as studied insult to us. do not be-
lieye that they contemplate invading India;
but, still, we must remember that the native
princes OF that dependency can make mp be-
tween them csc, O00 soldiers, with about 1brty
gums that we are short by g. 900 Of our proper
complement OF 10000 men; that the Russians
understand how 10 manage Easterns better
than we do, for t1ey never interfere with their
customs and habits, and 50 long e. they pay
the Indian Mahometans hate m and the Hin
does do not like ". One cannot, therefDre, help
wondering what may happen when the last Of
our available soldiers has been seut to the
SoudAn, or to Bechuanal&nd, and the two 1oEces
have met somewhere near the oquatoE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

Twenty-Five thousand Yorkshire coiliarx hav
struck against 10 per cent reduction 81 wadeS
Mrs. George Billings, q Convert dropred
dead while praying In the Salvation rmys - =
racks ct BiddefOrd. Ne,
II 10 said at Madrid that plot has been dia.
covered 70 eesaaetnate King Alfnn1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
AFFAIRS IN NEVADA.


A STRANGE THING FOR NEvApA-UNpER A
DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATIONS FOR THE
FIRST TIME IN IT'S HIsroRY-THE POLITICAL
OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE-sENAToR FAIR
WILL PROBABLY BE RE-ELEcTEp-BUr NE
vApA DOESN'T LIKE CLEvELANDIs SILVER
foLIcY-rHE AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES OF
THE STATE TO BE DEVELOPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

n. De Freycinet 10 said TO have abandoned
the attempt to form . cabinet, and Presi-
dent 0revy has asked n. Deves TO undertake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

street and Vermont avenue),-Rev. j. g. Butler.
d. D., pastor,-the following program of music
will be rendered at the IL o'clock service: Vol.
untary. full chorus Christ Our Passover, In
y, Chapple, with solos, duet and trio: Gloria
Patri, In d, BOyce; Gloria in Excelsis, Gregorian
Saviour 3 hath Rissn % The
full chorus, Angels Roll the Rock Away, in %
Holden. with solos for tenor and cornet, and
Of the ooWns sop pr Mrs
Mrs: j: II: Seiffert, and Misses Mary Guss and
Katie Putnam; alti, Misses Annie L. Kaiser and
II. Butler. and Thomas Haynes, date of ST.
Stevens church, PhiladelphlaG bassi,. Messrs.
John ,n B. seinert, Charles F.; Bright and Frank
VIM: Long, cornetist At the close Of morning
service the sacramento of the Lords Supper win
the sunday School %t ts
will celebrate their usual Easter festival
Church Of Our Father, 18th and L streets
Mrs: Jennie e; True, contraIto; Mr.. +. Rnoop,'
tenor; Mr.: J. 81. Kaiser, basso. DR.. G. w. wal.
ter, organist. Music.Jubilate. by Gen. Lppett;
ReSeemer lyssR. rom wa the MESSIAH know that my
Garneld Memorial lChristian Church.-ser
evening, by Rev. F. D. Power. There Wili be
congregational Singing at the morning service
ST. Paurs Lutheran Church, corner 18th and
a., streets northwest.At II Q. m. there viii be
Luii service, cOnurmatlOn ana communion. The
following music will be sung: Opening anthem.
Hallelujahl Christ Is Risen, Perkins chant. Our
Father Myers; Gloria Patri, Emmerson; Kyrie;
Gloria In Exeelsis, Gregorian; offertory, From
aha;v en-, the Loud Angelic Song, Cook. The
end Laura Zeh, soprani; Mrs. G. S. CLARK and
Miss Sadie Stokes, alti; Messrs. Lounsbury. Har.
nngton and Muth, tenori; Messrs. Stevens and
Stokes, bassi. Miss Annie Ourand, Organic.
Embleinatic Easter festival OF the sabbath
Church Of the Reformation, Lutheran, PENN
tol Hiii-Gloria Patrt, Willard; Kyrie, Gloria In
Ea M,, Oia Chant He is Risen, he i not
quartet, HummeE . Salutaris, offertory, Ham
nersly; hymn Christ, the Lord, is Risen To
day, Mozart. vesper service, 1850 p.m.-Jesus,
Lover of My Soul, Williams Vent Creator of.
fertory, La Hache. Soprano, Mrs. Pafs0n: alto.
Mis- Maggie Meies; tenor, Nj: Grant; basso, Nj
Ia =; EScnaEdson; organist, Miss Nettte McFar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

FINE ART AT Low PRICES-How CHRISTIAN
HOPE AND THE POETRY OF SPRINGTIME ARE
PORTRAYED BY ARTISTS-wHERE THE DE-
SIGNS ARE MADE. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

get all want of this butter in consequence OF
muses. until they meet, when generosity gets
the better OF seldshness, and she tells her friend
all aboutit Mrs. Verdant is given an introduc-
ton 70 the generous butter dealer, secures q
pound of the fresh print butter tor 25 cents,
puts on an air of triumph, and the two ladies
VAN va law away t9gstheI breathing on
tail that costs 80 to 35 cents per pound by the
picture is not overdrawn. / have Witnessed
Just such meeting many times during the past
The most ignorant person has only to procure
copy OF the market reports in the different
cities TO become convinced that choice cream
e errtt nutter, which has been quoted at from
thlrty 70 forty cents per pound at wholesale
during the past six months, cannot be sold in
pound prints at retail In Washington for
When butterine was first introduced it was
said TO be made in equal parts Of the finest
creamery buttery and 'speutral lard" That
sold at wholesale At nom twenty 70 twenty i've
way way now Il view os the price i Is soid can.
shont thirtyeighs cents at. Wholesale.
shs Cents THAT n Would az make Rss The sGasd
for the raw material, exclusive Of cost Of manu-
po @ish On sae
mated OF less than seven cents more, making
yuAr9y C6nU - low 80 such an article could wen
&c colo at Wholesale. During the same time
the orummers for butteFine factories have daily
onered that article here toftwelve cents, and In
some cases as low as ten cents per pound. This
proves conclusively that butterine is not made
Than g what Is Il composed? answer that
e o0 n0 , Know Know, and have, never seen
facturers OF and dealers. An, this article rise
ana explain Of what kind 81 material they make
print butter put mp in nic6 muslin cloths, white
naru boxes, and sell on this market ct IA cents
PEE pound. know OF h01Way Of figuring ont
in ns z en- 6e made OF any1ing but Che poorest
respectable article named - one Of its ineredi-
ent4 admit that butEorfne that sells f6r 20
cents Per pound ct WHOLESALE may be made Of
aftacise proper % Be talsn Into the human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

northwest, Rev. Thomas G. Addison d d
and confirmation service by Bishop Par nti in
the evening at 7:3O. The following program OF
music will be rendered by the regular quar-.
Bodh Mr. aarrg MP sn
tenor; and Mr. Watson. bass; organist, Miss
Josephine Ss n,Ss Ni%mo Morning seTSice-Spen:
Haydn,s Grand Mass; Glorias, No. i. Mozsrt:
s B. 3u5 Hss 1f sd psS a RsSS,
Is RsI Risen ,Io-day; Hymn Jos. The Day Of
Mass in 6. Communion servioeMTriss sgsl
Gloria in E1celsis; Hymn No. 2O7. Evenins'
service..Regina Cecil, in Ed. nom Rosewigs
Haydn; Gloria in Excelsis, Willard; Gantate,
DOMINO, Holden; Benedic Anima Mea, Buck:
lynn No. o. Christ the Lord is Risen TO-DAY:
Ofertory, Gloria, 6om Millard's Mass in a.
Confirmation seryice.1Hymn No. 2s7.
Stuart, rector-Morning service IL O'Clock.
LYNN 9s, Rogers; Gloria, Rogers Gloria, Camp;
ie7 MoseI Gloria u6r h Rssrs Hymn
los, Knecht; onsrtory, s. II. JecHo. HfterS Smn
service, 4 O'Clock. Sunday school celebration.
cssriss %.A %h1ppe HSSqs sa
sa ss,a Daach hsala Graham Hume. Edward
1se ods Hss1y e
ley, Z. sradeld Hsssisy ana nf Frsd van Ven
bass Messrs. w. B. Orme, r. II. Barbarin, WI.
ter, Dr. T. 8. Barbarin; organist, Mr.. HIS. Jecko,
Holy Cross church:-Fint vespers, Saturday
evening, Al o'clock. Easter day-Hoty Euchar.
list, 7la q: M; choral mathis and childrens sei.
vice, 9:45 a. M; Holy Eucharist choral celebfs-
tion, II a NJ; Even song, second yespers,5 pm:
Deum. Barnaby; conmunion service, Tours:
anthem, Christ Being Raised, Weber; n.
cess, Hymn 136; Even song-Pro., 164, 10Th
selection; canticles, plain song; hymn A. q
Mod; Festival Magnihcat by Mann. Mr., Geo.
U; Evans, preeentor; Clarence Doyle. oresnisf.
Church Of the Ascension, Rev. j. H. EIioff
u. d., rector.-Aorning pr1iyer nnd holy conf
munlon at IL O'Clock am. The music viii Be
r. holi low Opening snthsra. IL Mozart;
IN Bb., Haydn; Te peum, ID q. KnaufE Jubi.
late, IN Eb., Dudley Buck; Flynn No. Oh HIif.
enans; Gloria Tihi, q, Paxton; Hymn No. IO1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

The brigantine Claus Spreckels, now on the way
to this port, has while in san Francisco. been re
coppered.
The steamer JAMES I. Dowsett will be hauled
OH the marine railway to be repaired. She will
hereafter have her wheel-house on the awning
deck.
The tug Eieu returned early August 18th,
twelve hours from Hama, Maui. Captain Rice re
ports rough weather goiag up, but made the
passage in seventeen hours
The steam CIR Kinau was delayed uatiI o'clock
last evening, taking in the twenty mules that
came down by the w. H. Dimond. They were
shipped TO Laupahoehoc, Hawaii She took an
unusually large cargo OF general merchandise.
The American barkentne Eurek:,, Captain J..
Lee will sail at o'clock this afternoon, provided
the schooner Haleakala arrives before that time.
The Eureka has now already 1880 bags sugar and
200 punches bananas, and she wants 600 more
bags sugar by the Haleakala. During her stay in
port her cabin has been thoroughly renovated.
The German steamer Raiatea, Captain Nelson
viereck arrived in port August 18th. Il days from
Tahiti, en- route for San Francisco. She had a
cargo of oranges, cocoanuts, copras, etc. board
visions she sailed again at p. M The Raiatea is
an iron steamer of 37s tons register She was
butt in Germany eight months ago, and has a
speed of nine knots per hour. On August 5th, at
IL m. she spoke the American brig Sea Waif
steering to the westward from San Francisco,
bound to Melbourne, 10 days OUT all well.