davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

A few days ago, ii may be remembered, the
New York Herald contained a bitter attack by
cable from London on Stanley's Congo associa-
ton Surprise was expressed at the time, and
stanley, who is in London, promptly denied
The charges made against the association, and
challenged investigation. And now Rear Ad-
miral English, of the United States navy comes
into the controversy with an elaborate report
To the Navy department on the Congo region
whittier he was sent recently to study the adj
Visibility of establishing commercial post at
the mouth of the river. Rear Admiral English
Is emphatic in declaring against the region as a
habitstion for white men, and his accounts sus-
tain in great measure the allegations of the
Herosds correspondent. His views, moreover
are confirmed by the opinions of Commander
Bridgman and MIR. Tisdell, who have recently
visited the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Following the unanimous and unmistakab

Following the unanimous and unmistakable
tone of public sentiment, the sober second
thought OF the best elements in New York CITY
Is asserting itself and finding formal and de-
cided expression against the selection of Gen.
trai Park rs the burial place of General Grant.
and in favor OF some poiut in or near the ma
tonal capital There is indeed reason to be-
Eeve that if the family could understand the
popular feeling ON the subject the site would
yet be changed 1t would therefore be emf
nently proper for few of General Grants old
ana trusted friends, such as General Beale and
George W. Childs, to visit Mt McGreeor and
acqualnt Mrs Grant and her children with the
extent and earnestness with which the selec-
lion made Is condemned by the voice of the
~hoie country Situated as they now are they
can know nothing of the feeling which has been
aroused by the unfortunate choice and doubt
less the most careful steps have been taken to
Keep the truth from them. From the relations
sustained toward General Grant by such gentle
men as We have named their action could not be
misunderstood and q visit such as we have
proposed would seem TO be alike due to his fam
lily and to the American people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
921 Pa Ave

SILVER DOLLARS WANTED
AT present preferable To ragged bills and will
be taken Ill unlimited quantities for everything have
10 sell, al seductive prices.
You ought to see the suits marked down to
TEN SILVER DOLLARS,
And the Pantaloons now selling for
FIVE SILVER DOLLARS
Which were recently six, seven eight and nine dol
lars in gold.
1fyou appreciate bargains in
FURNISHING GOODS,
This is your opportunity tor am selling at removal
prices
can give you a Night Shirt for
ONE SILVER DOLLAR
That VIII outwear any two other in the market
FOR ANOTHER SILVER DOLLAR
VII give you one of the best
OPEN FRONT SHIRTS
You ever beheid, either plat or plain bosom
You mus; call soon
40 SEVENTH STREET
VS. HENNTNG. THE CLOTHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
WoxDrEnruI BAReA1ss.

Frsnch Pque. Sc I'd: India Linen, 121ac.; Linen
Lawn. 16c; Persian Lawn. Ice: Fruit OF the Loom
Shirt csc: Seamless y Hose I5c; An Linen Hemmed
Handkerchiefs. Sc: Ihompson's Glove Fttting Cur
Cambria for drsiinS, NJ BkOADHEAD q co.'s,
jy25-2c2p:sgs oO7 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Irs AsrosnHrSo

HOW LONG PEOPLE RKlfEMBER 4 BAR
GAIN. YESTERDAY AND THE DAY BE
FORE WE MENTIONED LOTS OF GOODS
WE WERE OUT OF. WE DO THIS TO PRE-
VENT PEOPLE FROM CALLING FOR
GOODS THAT ARE NO LONGER IN STOCK.
WE NEVER MIsLEAD. WHEN IVES
I'm STOCK" THEY ARE HERR. AND
WHEN WE REPORT mo MORE THEY
ARE NOT IN STOCK. THERE ARE NOW
IN STOCK ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED
YOUTHS AND MEMS CASHMERE SUITS
oNwHICH THE PRICE HAS BEEN CUT
NEARLY IN HALF. FOURTEEN AND
FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS 60 AT EIGHT
DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS $500.
IT'S TRUE OUR STORE HAS NOT SHOWN
so SMALL A STOCK FOR YEARS. BUT
THERE Is MANYA THoUsANDD DOLLARS
WORTH OF STOCK HERE YET, AND ALL
OF 1T OFTHE RIGHT KIND. WE COULD
NOT AFFORD TO DO THIS TERRIFIC CUT
TING IN PRICES OFTEN, YET AS IT WILL
BE TWENTY YEARS BEFORE WE MOVE
AGAIN WE CAN STAND THE PRESSURE
THIS TIME WEARE GOING BACK INA
FEW WEEKS TO THE SPOT WHERE WE
STARTED IN 1857. THEN WE ONLY HAD
TWELVE FOOT FRONT OF THE HUN.
DRIED AND SIXTEEN WE WILL HAVE
NOW. BEFORE WE GO COME AND Sc
CURE BARGAINS AT OUR CLOSING SALE
AT LOSING PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

The universal protest against the burial of
General Grants remains in Central Park has
had its effect, as the family, according 10 a dis
patch from Mount McGregor, have decided in
favor Of Riverside Park the place of inter-
ment- As between the two. Riverside Park is a
little less Objectionable though it is fully as in
convenient OF access are several places
against which that line Of objection has been
raised. To reach it involves special journey
by railroad or private conveyance, and it is
doubtful II the tomb will be visited by the
masses to any extent If placed there. But its
presence viii enhance the value of the park,
which Is yet in its experimental and specula-
tive stage. The site chosen is said to be very
beautiful In its surroundings and outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

1T IL reported in roundabout way from
Rome that Lord Salisbury has declared that
khartoum must be retaken. The rumoris con-
firnaed also by the official statement in pariia-
ment. last night, that the government would re-
heve the pluSky native garrison al Kassala All
this indicates that England does not rest will
1ngiy under her hurniliating defeat of last win
Ter. and means to have another bout with the
enemy And as Il Mahdi has been accommo-
dating enough TO die, the English may not find
1t such difficult task next time TO get up the
Nile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
CooLnE WEArHER.

THE CHANGE IN THE WEATHER CAUSES
A DEMAND FOR MEDIUM AND LIGHT WEIGHT
wOOLEN TROUSERS
REALIZING THAT AT THIS SEASON MANY
GENTLEMEN WANT SOMETHING CHEAP To
LAST UNTIL TINE TO PUT ON HEAVIER
GOODS. We HAVE PROCURED SEVERAL
STYLES OF STRONG, ALL-wOoL. GENTEEI.
TROUSERS THAT WE CAN SELL AT % 20
THESE ARE NOT OLD STOCK AND ODD SIZES
But NEW LINES. Just MADE, ALL FRESH
AND STYLISH IN CUT
OTHER AND FINER LINES OF TROUSERS UP
TO IS PER PAIR
FOR IIGHT-WEIGHT WOODEN SUITS. sERGEs
ARE THE MOST DESIRABLE SUITS OF Eng
LisH SERGE IN BLUE, BLACK. BROWN OF.
PLAID. AT $3.50 To $40
SMALL BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT WOOIFN
SUITS AT 81 BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
A FEW STYLES OF SMALL. BOYS FANCY
LINEN SUITS Al So. ORIGINAL PRICE 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

Secretary Whitney's letter TO the assignees of
John Roach does not define explicitly his poi
Icy towards the bankrupt firm. but ii Indicates
that his susceptibilities have not been very
deeply touched by the woes of Roach or the in
dignation OF his friends. On the contrary, the
Secretary stands, like veritable Shylock. for
his bond; with this difference that in the pres
enf case Shylock is quite uncertain whether
there is any bond, and if one exists, whether he
can collect it. But while the letter does not
shape the governments policy, the secretary
as quoted in an interview as saying that he in
tends 10 accept the ships, and finish Them 1t
Is difficult 10 see, indeed, what else can be done
under the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

CIR TuE BEsr
TIL CORCoRD HARNESS
THE CONCORD COLLAR
TRUNKS and SATCHEIS of the Best Makes i'm
great Variety al very Low Prices
LUrZ * BRO.
40. Pennsylvania Avenue
ty21 Adjoining National Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Ar Cosr, Ar Cosr,

AT Cosr, Ar Cosr,
FOR CASH ONLY.
W. NJ SINISTER & SONS,
PREVIOUS TO THEIR ANNUAL INVENTORY
OF STOCK TAKING, OFFER THEIR LARGE AND
VARIED ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE DRY GOODS
AT COST
AS THIS STOCK Is VERY COMPLETE, A RARE
OPPORTUNITY Is PRESENTED TO SECURE
FIRsT-CLASS GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
W. NJ. SINISTER SONS,
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ONE PRICE
N.R-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. jy2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
WANTED--HOUSES

"ANTED-TO RENT A OR ROOM BRICK
" House 10 good neighborhood win pay rent in
aoVance- AOoreSS A Y, Star Office. Its
VXYANTED-AT MOUNT PHEASANT HOITSE
wv 70 rent oy the year. Address w. II. D., Palais
Royal, l2th 81 and Pa ave. jy2s-2ts
"ANTEDIAUGUST LIST. HOUSE IN NORTH
w west with eight Or ten rooms all modern CON
yeniences rent not to exceed $O would like to rent
Star office. ty2S-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

LARGE SrocK
LAWN TENNIS, BICYCLE AND BATHING
SHIRTS, STOCKINGS AND PANTS
". =. TEEI
HtS $50 Pennsylvania syeuus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
PERSONAL.

4 STRICTLY BUSINESS LADY FROM KEN.
IA lucky Wishes TO meet gentleman having money
10 invest In real eotate giving guarantee that
viii double Its value in three years. Address BOX IA
Star ONCE ty28-Sts
OIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION: Ali, HIJR
u jec4G questions and answers Send 10 cents IVY
INSTITUTE, 9th and sta. NV. iy07.2ta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POWDER "a sOT-D
only ia tin boxes, trademark lid: NOT sOld ioeo.
insist on having Harts refuse limitations: the best
the cheapest III I'd O. NV. i've Ave
4 GENTLEMAN OF SOME MEANS WISHES
widow between the age Of eighteen and thirty; mstrf
monially inclined. - that y my object SINCERE,
Htat o6acA H26-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
r OST-SUNDAY MORNING, THE 26TH INST.
La pair Of gold eye glasses with chain attached be-
tween GlenWoOd Cemetery, Soldiers Home and the
White Lot Finder will please return to 100 St. Sc
and receive suitable reward. IL
FoUND-iN CENTER MARKET, A CHECK.
JIG bearing the name OF z. MONTGOMERY. INQUIRE
for Mrs. CATHERINE SIMPSON, Center Market, IL
r OsT-sATURDAY EVENING ALIvER-CoLOR-
IL ed Dog common cur, by the name of Major:
lame in one front leg suitable reward will be paid
for him at 461 u ct. aW. It's
II OST-MONDAY, JULY 9TH, SMALL BROWN
IL and Tan Terrier Dog. A reward will be paid for
bis return to 8. w. sTINEMETZ, 1897 Paavejy2S-3t
r OST-A LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND
IL Dog; answers to the name Of Bismarck yuitar
bic reward II returned to KLOTZ Restaurant 1905
and 17OS q st. NV. jy2S-3t*
II OST-A FINE GORDON SETTER, DON"
II Reward returned TO 722 2lst st. NV. jy27-2ts
II OST-ONE SMALL YELLOW SCOTCH TER
IL rier; body clipped; hair long on tail and head;
white ring around neck ana answers to name Of Ring
Suitable reward will be paid returned to 1928 New
York ave. jy253T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

Another EXCEPTION.
We think the PALS ROYAL Is the only store In
Washington that now has its buyers In New York,
who are purchasing at half usual prices, owing 10
duness in the wholesale trade Our competitors seem
absorbed in closing out old ard undesirable stock
that they cannot afford time or money to invest in
new goods.
OUR LAST INVESTMENT CAPS TIE CLIMAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
FOR RENT-STORES.

nor RENT-ON AUGUST lST PART OF
Store 904 St n.w., suitable for fancy goods art
naedlework, &C iy25-3t
ENOR RENT-STORE AND CELLAR, 1924 9TH
IL st. W.; also, House So st.. rooms modern in-
proyement, SIG per month. Apply to w. C. JOHN
SON. us 18th St. NV. ;y13lm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
The Fretful One.

Cross with headache, nervous" with ir-
regular appetite; nauseated with constant
unpleasant taste in mouth; habitually spit
ting or clearing the throat; spirits depresSed
tongue coated; occasional palpitation of the
heart; frequent diarrhea; bcching of gas
from the stomach. What docs it all mean?
Why it means indigestion. And it means
that you must at once begin to right the
wrongs of your system by the use of HER
RICK's LIVER Pills. These pills are sugar
coated, and are rs pleasant as they are safe
and efficient nov II At
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

WANTED.-Activc men out of employment,
and others who have their evenings to them
selves, to sell the Champion Lamp. Exclusive
territory given to good agents.
Apply soon to
\. j. WEIDENER,
nov l2-2t 3G South Second St., Philadelphia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The steamer Kilauea Hou was tried last
Saturday TO the great satisfaction Of
both owners and officers. She started from
the Fish Market wharf at 1890 A. NJ, her
deck thronged With people, assembled to
witness the trial of speed. She steamed out
Of the harbor as far as Diamond Head and
then returned, making an average Of nine
knots, time SO minutes, an increase Of near
ly three knots over her old rate. She made
from s. revolutions with 60 lbs. steam to SO
revolutions with 81 lbs. an average speed
Of nine knots.
The poles for holding the new harbor
lights at Waialua have been placed in posi-
ton, and the lights themselves will be up
this week. The outer light will be red, and
fixed on pole erected on the sandy beach. It
will be IS feet above the water. The inner
light will be green, and exhibited at the
head of mast standing in the paddock of
Gov. DOminiS' residence, back about $50 feet
from the waters edge. This light will be
SO feet above the level of the sea. The mast
from which this light is shown is fitted with
cross trees and a topmast from which sig
nails can be displayed. The mast is ''stayed"
neatly, the turf about it neatly trimmed and
the whole arrangement is very neat and eff
fectiVe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
An Equine Cyclone.

About o'clock last Saturday morning a
large bay horse attached to a heavy dray
started from the stables in Palace Walk
ran through Hotel street, and, turning into
Fort, run-a-muck, dowu that crowded thor
oughfare. Near Lycan's the dray caught
carriage, in which Mrs. John Patty was
seated and upset it, throwing out the lady,
but, fortunately, not iniurinG her. The
buggy was badly smashed.
Then the horse slammed the dray into
hacks Nos. 172 and.1S5, breaking them up
somewhat, and demOralizing Rev. Mr..
Smiths horse to such an extent as to rem
der it necessary to throw him down to pre-
vent his kicking the buggy to which he was
attached through the plate glass of A. L.
Smiths store front. Then the horse went
for Mr.. Dimond's new and chaste family
extent, particularly about the paint work.
There being no more vehicles in sight then
the horse turned into Queen street, and
then performed remarkable feat ito quote
the Hat0aiiaa) she turned Punchbowl
street towards King street." Then, to quote
the same authority, ''Mr. Leroy tried to
stop it here, but having no bride on he
could not do it," which shows the folly. of
people going about without first putting on
their brides. Finally the horse found his
way back to where he started from. The
only serious damoge done to any one was
the breaking of the leg of little child who
was playing on the dray, and was thrown
off at the time the horse started to run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12

where care is shut out, where love meets
Such would God make every mans being, q
place where he will meet the soul, and shut
it IN, and give it rest. Have you such q
home" where you meet God, and where he
sups with you?
But this home is adorned: Ito behold the
beauty Of the Lord" The home is to be
pitied which has only bare walls and floors.
. The beauty Of our loving "a viour, like
some faces and pictures, grow" as we say,
upon one. To the true Christian, Christ so
grows" that, like the sun, he shuts out ali
lesser lights. The beauty Of sths Lord
makes the souls house radiant.
God hides the soul in a royal pavilion.
On the EPSON race-course the Prince Of
Wales, with his tent surrounded by English
soldiers, midst all the noise, and crowd, and
turmoil, can retire. and find safety and rest,
and quiet, as much so as though he was in
Buckingham Palace. God prepares pavil-
ion where he meets the soul.
The sermon closed with feeling refer
ence to the sudden death Of Manager Fassett,
and an earnest appeal to those present to
seek the Zone thing - which prepares for
life and death, pardon, and new life.
In the evening tbs crowd was even larger
than in the morning. The services began
at o'clock, and the sermon was especially
directed to men. 1t held the undivided
attention of the large number of gentlemen
present, and many remained TO the second
meeting.
Services will be held in Kawaiahao Church
tonight at 1870. Those who have not yet
heard Mrs. Hampsoh should take an early
opportunity of doing so, as whatever anyone
may think in regard to her teachings, she is
well worth listening to, and may justly be
regarded as one of the remarkable women Of
our time. s f#s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
good word for all. and heart as big as his

good word for all. and heart s. big as his
body.
The hotel grounds were crowded at his
funeral yesterday afternoon at three O'Clock,
for he had many friends who sincerely
mourned the loss of so good a comrade.
MANY ladies were on the balconies, watching
the scene with fearful eyes, thinking, no
doubt, of him who never hesitated to render
4 kindness, ever ready to do favor.
The casket was placed on the veranda Of
Che cottage to the right of the front en-
trance of the hotel, and was literally COW
cred with flowers, in emblems, crosses and
other designs. The services were rendered
~ Mr.. Cruzan. who delivered an eloquent
and touching prayer, which vas heard By
that large conoourss Of people in bresthless
silencs.-
Since his residence Oh this island, Mr..
Fassett has been an able, courteous md
popular manager Of the Hawaiian Hotel.
and leaves a large circle Of friends x1o
found in him a genial comrade, a true
friend and an honest gentleman. B. o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
ISLAND NOTES.
KoHALA, HAWAII, Jan. 8, 1885

KoHALA, HAWAII, Jan. 8, 1885.
A children's party, last Tuesday, at Rev.
Mr.. Whalley's. The youngsters enjoyed
themselves greatly. Such chance is not
often their lot in this place.
Mr.. G. F, Hart has ordered double-efect
to be put in as soon as possible. He pro-
poses to get all of the sugar out of the cane
that there is in it.
The late rains have given water enough to
suit everybody. 1he fumes are full, and
fumers consequently feel good-natured.
Miss Hall, sister to Mr.. Robert Hall, of
Multi is visiting the district for a short
time. .st -..
1t is rumored that some English parties
propose going into the potato business in the
mountains. 1t seems as though good deal
of money might be made if the business is
carried on as it should be and from the
known energy of the parties, there is no
doubt that they will make grand success
of the venture.
The ladies' lunch party, which took place
at MIR. James Renton's on Tuesday last, was
pleasant affair, and much enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Chaplin still remains very sick. 1t is
to be hoped that he viii soon have a change
for the better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
Interior Department..

sealed proposals Will be received at the Office of
he Minister OF the Interior until IL o'clock noon
Ga Saturday, the 2sth day OF February, 1885. for
the construction Of the works herein named.
Plans and specifications may be examined at the
oface Of the Minister and after the 9th day q
February, 1855.
The works to be constructed are
First--The basin Of the Storage Reservoir, fe,
renewing all trees and other vegetable BrOwths,
and eEcavatIng and removing all earth and rock
within the indicated lines.
Second-BaiIdiug a dam Of frst-clsss rubble
masonry laid in full beds of hydraulic cement.
TAIrd-Lsying the line OF Hfteen and twelve inch
pipes and setting gates between the storage reser
vor and that of distribution. aud from the latter
20 the point Of connection with the pipe system of
the city Note-This work may be divided aud
let Ia two or three sections.
Fourth-Construcsng the distributing reservoir
consisting OF an excavation lined with hydraulic
cement, concrete or brick-worS laid In fu IL
hydraulic cement beds aud joints, the crosswali
and bays To oe similarly constructed and the whole
rooted over.
All proposals muss ne endorsed proposals for
doing the particular work for which the bid IL
made.
A boad must be executed by the contractor
with two ~ approved sureties conditioned upon
the faithful performance OF the contract.
The Minister reserves the right to reject the
lowest r any bid.
Bids may be made for all the above in one
coa,ract
Munster of Interior.
Interior Office, Dec. 20, 1884. wj2O-347 fe7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
MRS. Hamp.on's sunday Services.


The ground floor of Kawaiahao Church
was packed, and the galleries were we'll
filled yesterday morning. Perhaps 1000
persons were in attendance. Pastor Cruzan
led in prayer. and gave notice that gospel
meetings would be held this week, on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and
some closing meetings tho latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Hampson chose as her text--Ps %,
1: lone thing have desired of the Lord
that 1 may dwell in the house of the Lord,
etc. The secret of success IN anything is
concentration. The old adage, ''the jack
all-trades is good at none,'' is true. The
same principle holds in spiritual things.
The man who looks at all the spiritual
graces, and longs for them all, sees patience
in this one. faith in that, and diligence in
another, and SO on, and seeks to get them
all at once, fails inevitably. Like other les
sons, Gods lessons must be learned one by
one. 1t is lone thiag," and by aiming at
that for the time being, and nothing else,
that graces come. Character may be fatally
deficient by the lack of cone thing" as we
find in the incident i'll Christ's life, when
the moral young man came to him; he
lacked lone thing and so went away sor-
rowful, one imperfect link in the chain rem
ders the chain useless. Have you this fatal
link?
Zone thing is sufficient to establish a
soul. When the blind man was taken into
the temple and they began to argue with
him, to prove Christ an imposter, he did
not try to meet argument, but simply
planted himself on one fact, II ,oas blind; I
no,o see - Paul took the same position; he
had ability. argumentative power, oratory,
but these were not his strength. It was
This one thing do viz: trust in Christ
The lone thing" that David desired was
"to dwell in the house of the Lord" Was
it the temple2 No. Gods true house is
the obedient human soul. Dayids desire
was that his being might be such a house
for God, where God and his soul might live
face to face. Home is where the man rests;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12

The schooner WaimaIu brought 750 bags sugar
from Honomu and Paukaa. While she was in
the channel between Oahu and Molokai, during a
storm. her ulaIn-topmast was carried away. a
new mast will be put In to-day
The Likelike brought 2535 bags sugar, liz bags
corn, p bags rice, Is bags potatoes, and horses
from Rahului.
The schooner Haleakala brought 1870 bags
sugar from Pepeekeo
Purser Wilhelm OF the Planter reports that the
Hanamaulu mill, Kauai, has stopped grinding for
the present One Of the rollers broke and was
brought down yesterday to be repaired at the
foundry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
SHIPPING NOTES

The Planter brought 1905 bags sugar, Ga bags
rice. SO ba gs pla, e hides. horse and rs pkgs
sanartes from Kahsi
The American tern Joseph Russ arrived In port
yesterday, Is days from Humboldt with lumber
COR MessEs Allen & Robinson. She was docked ar
Ike Gompsny's wharf. The captain reports hav-
ing had numberous gales from ST along the coast
Of California; thence to port had light, battling
fradss She was here about two years ago