davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20
Regulations for Lent.

For he benefit Of orr Catholic reader, " e
publish he following regulations to ie obs-st d
during the leutrn season, which comm ns.i n
"Wednesday LAST, ~ he members of hist fsjth,
These regulations have hrcn issued FOR Il I.
diocese Of Baltimore 10y the Rev Archbishop ::
Ash "Wednesday, the frs, DAY Of L-at, falls
on the 3 h OF F-brurrv
J. All the f.ilhta, " he have completed Their
twenty first wear, ualrss !-siiImsic1y dispensed,
are bound 10 observe the last Of Lent
> They are to make oae meal onis 4 dar.
except on SUNDAY.
: The meal etm;';el on fas' isys = net TO
be tAkea ijlI atout noon
Fiesh meat aud hsh are mol 10 :. used ~
the same meal during Lint
3 small rrfresnment. eonmnniv called
collation. is permitted 10 the eI.nia. bat I. No;
&c exceed the fourth part Of ~ ordinary meal
s. At the collation. IL is permitted % Use
bread. al. kiui. at irwis sslsds ard vrEer-tl.s
The use Of batter cheese, milk ana ceEs : also
tolerated by virtue Of long -s'st ishsl custom.
Z q aerAl ge has made y la~''s' = Ike
In the rsing sorse warm 'i9asd. a. tet. T.
fee or thin choeo ale male sih wsfsr. sad
n it'll this lin I'D a ,noI 'tfui ct hrssa
Necessity and cu.iom h-vr su'horiz I'D ,he
use oil hog Lara. instead 81 bate, IN r'ePs'-
ing permitted food
9. The folio aias PERSONS are exempted from
The obligation OF fasting P--snus unirr
twenty -on~ years &C sge. the si.A nHrsiaE 40
men. those a 10 are otlis-d to D. b RI lzbor,
and eli ~h0, through SeaAn.,s, q. uaot last
without prsjIdio~ 10 heir beaiih.
10, b. cEp-usaiiOa abe zee al - ezra, i.
permitted at al meas 81 nj a. aud eass
day on Noadsvs Tu~sa~ss Tsarsds AMI
wiih the exception Of Holy TLWss
isv and th. second and !As' : ,furdavs q Len.
IL. Persons dispensed from 'h- othg&i,oa o.
fasting OF account OF tender or -i.snrsd az,
hard sa'.or, III health 4r- frv" to take met
more Than 90 those j ,,s = hea s's use
grsnttd by tisFeusril0n.
u The faithful are r-mil DID that, t-sita'
the Obligation Of f-s'ing imposed nv ;Ht Cha'ea.
this holy season OF Lent should U.. ia pc
isi manner. time % earnest pr-yrr. <oFra~ iof
SIN OF src!usiun from the wwr'd ID is anus
meats, and Of gsu,rous aim. rI'5ng.
- The Pa, hi 'jme extends from ths fTsl
SUNDAY OF Lent n! Tuuii, SUNDAY, d4riss
- hIgH tImr ~ T. lhu.Igs - 30 hrse attained lie
use u reason suun1 to prepare lheassTes
10 r ceiv- worlhi.y 'h- Holy CommauI.n The
nolr season ol Lrui l. q very proper lime. ~irot
Tor children 20 -,ak- tht,r Fast touitssiaU
which rarY ct ht Sc 30 geu-r4lt bta about
seven years Of sgc Pnrrn's shoIit see 70 tai.
By ori,i Of th- - Rev Archbishop
ALFksp A. CCsrIs. S-gr,tsty..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20
Farmers Convention.

The convention of Maryland farmers hich
will assemble in Baltimore on Tuesday next,
the oath inst, promises to be largely attended,
nearly every county in the State having select
ed Ten delegates to represent it in the body
The following are the qnsstionS to be discuss
Ell, and it can readily he seen that great adj
vant4 re must acci Ne to our farmers from hear
ing an able discussion of these very compre-
henSive subjects:
l. Mry!aaTs ,iacGn, yes mt Opportunities;
How can we improve what VS. hava a"d reg tlu
what have LOST
2 The Il, s!oration Of FrrtHly-Inrludin- HE
making, the buying and the application of
manures.
;. Immigration: Is it desiral lie, ard If 50, of
VIII t kind and how may il he secured
4. CereJis i, Snould We keep up and eA-
tend the cultivation of wheat, or gradually give
it up at turn 10 Other crops? Ca We not
increase our terstl crops prolitabiy 10y impruv-
ed methods OF cultivation?
) lire Stoci. i, Would it be profitable or
practicable % extend Sheep HushauIrv in tie
State ,, Should We siSe more Hogs IN ry-
land 3, Do our farmers derive the benefit
they should from the opportunities afforded to
secure and use improved breeds OF live stock.
:. Legislation. snr State leg iSatian need
ed by our farmers, and if SO, oil What KIND, ami
how may it be secured.
I. Fruit Groping With convenient markets
and soil and climate we'll adapted 10 their cul
ture, DO We secure the profits We ought from
growing fruits.
s Dairying i, In counties which find a
market in Baltimore and Washington, Is thi.
a profitable branch Of farming, lotses Incurred
and deterioration OF land being considered =
-, Are any OF the cooperative syStetns employ
ed elsewhere adapted 10 our circumstances
9. trucking in view OF the competition now
met from Soulh, f ,St and Wrs', What crop
shall We grow and how and where ntrAei
them.
In come lion with this subject are glad
to stt that the meeting Of fAsuers JAILED Tor
present Oh .r!e. couur, III tie coHs,u.ruu, was
well attended b. many - our mo Intelligent
and progressive fum-rs, and much
grstfci 10 note the deep interest which VAS
manifested b. all TIN meeting vas organized
BY the selection Of Il II Ed-len, E.q as char
man aud Mr.. + D,SAlrs Mud, secretary. Tn
motion Of John II Mitchell, E,q.. the meeting
proye ded 10 s.ir,t tn i.r. ,cs, from among
the Rumber present 10 represent oar county in
the Baltimore convention on TUESDAY next
tn. following gentlemen were then chosen, AL
OF wlota expressed their cutg.- Willingness 10
sttead he State convention: Z Il. E1a.n,
Charles h. Wills, Jos A. Cry, Jr-, T. Yates
R1uey, Jr., JOS. Day, Juo g Chapman, j,
Jno IL Ch2pn.u, Sr SyIa-! E A4ti, Jao,
IL Mitchell, L. A. Wt'm.r, +. y. Maid.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20
BOYS CLOTHING, Eiseman Bros, 7th and {
Washing ton, d. c..
BOarinaB Mitchell.

We clip the following notice from the Bl!-
tinscrean of last Saturday, and are sure II vii!
be nlerrstiu. 10 the friends OF the contracting
parties in the county. Both CT The contracting
parties are known here Miss Mitchell having
frequently visited The family OF Judge g p.
Jeuk in>, in the neighborhood The groom IL /.
| son OF Mr.. ). Baker Bo4rman, formerly o. this
county, tut now occupying the position Of
,hrl bookkeeper for the Bank oil " shin. ton
A brilliant and fashionable wedding wa. eel
chrttei at Blrnums Hotel on Tueslay evening
OF last week The interested parties were Dr
Charles Vernon Boarman, of " ashinsto b {,
and Miss Louise Mitchell, daughter of Thomas
| Mitchell, Esq l. 5. Pension Agent Tor ths
District. \ large number OF friends incudin.
| be iii riatng minister, came over on the after
noon Train from Washington 10 witness The
| interesting event. The ceremony took place al
! 81 o clock in the private parlor attached to the
apartments occupied by the brides parents,
hich was brilliantly lighted for the occasion
| Rev. Father J V. Edeien, of ST Dominirk
| "a holic Church, in d brief but impressive man
ner performed the CEREMONY. The groom was
attended hy Mr.. William ". Boarman and DIR
Ethelbert {. Morgan, brother and cousin re-
| spectIsely. The bride attended by Miss
Emma Miller, Of Baltimore. The groom and
attendants were in full evening dress. After
the ceremony the happy pair were surroundt
by friends aad relatives no rendered them
hearty congrat uations The folding doors OF
an adjoining apartment were tten Opsned, and
the company partook of an elegantly prepared
marriage feast, embracing all The delicacies OF
the season. Con picuous on the table was The
brides cake, which Gus, and slice served
to each of the guests. At the conclusion of
the feast the bride donned a brown cloth travel
Ing dress, with hat and gloves TO match, and
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Bsarmsn then took the I IS
train at MON Depot tor a bridal tour TO Boston
and other Northern cities On their return they
will reside at No. lois VI street, Northwest,
i WAshingIo d. G. The bride is a lovely bru-
nette OF son" " hat petit figure. She was attirsd
in maguIf' snt dIess OF corded silk, en- traine,
with mbossed front braided with gold leaves,
tuie veil reaching 10 the feet and held with a
spray OF Crane flowers. She carried lovely
bouquet of white rosehuds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20
Local i}rcVifiPS.

Lent has commenced.
April 9th of this year is Eas er sun lay
Marriages are Eot in order daring the
next six weeks.
Poultrymcn are W sitting heir hons
for early srring chickens
Judge Ma4ruAer WIS in attendance at
the term Of court this week
1t won.d appear thu. the grnnui hog s
something Of a prophet tter all.
Did YOU get your valentine last S.tnr-
day, and were You pleased with it
Annapolis has skating rink L"gisla-
tors can dispnrt Themselves next winter.
\ fashion exchange says that bangs are
now only worn % hide wrinkles on the
forehead. Girls how Is this
Mr. ! mes It. Richards. of Washington,
but well known il the county. has been
visiting Nr. ". ". ra,,4ctt THIS week.
4 Salvation OIL, is rhc celebrated Amcri-
can remedy, gatrluteed II cure rheuna-
tism, sore throat, swelings, bruises, burns
and frost bites Price ony TWEEN y five
cents a bottls
\ cold ia he head is one of the best
taings thu. can happen to a ndy with a
lace handkerchief. aud Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup is decidedly the best remedy 10
cure that cold.
i We understand that the young ladies Of
-. hamrs'S congre- CATION propose hold
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20
I'M MEMORIA a. NJ.

Miss LUNA " MlrcHFLL 'h- hast surviving
faH sh'-r, nuh rliesr chil of Mr.. Cece.Ia
Mitchell srl h,. late Hon john W Mitchell,
OF Charles county. Nd di-iin Is ,itimurP Feb
rsarv 4th 1885,. as already announced hy ii
number OF new papers aud {. friends
The writer had The opportunity # know ing
the deceased and he ITlviirg. OF her tiI-Edship.
II WAS a rrivi eye 10 know h-r Husi 10 share
her contid nee Vi hile or ' B' ~ Iuhi.rnce
en- comfort her leIe-r,d mother her family
circle ai.d roanec ion@, her d,.th us grief,
a nd All aching void outside Of her household
and her family. She was lovely, 'hrrmiug and
very dear, to those who knee her t'st. The
writer saw her in nearly all tie 81 gts,of her
declining life and her leTeline>s urcams love
lier, her bright mind grew brighter, her warm
heart warner her pure youug life pnrer, rs she
approached her heavenly rest.
While possessing Christian humility, 81 retr-
ing nature, and the sweetest modestr, she va.
self reliant, and her miud and heart aud soul
were Fl led with the noblest, the most elevated
aud the purest aspirations. Gentle, but earn
es,,-possessng warm affections, delicate SEN
sibilIty, with frmness of wi her energy was
softened and refined by warmth of heart She
was remark ably independs nj and Determined in
the right, equal to the daring Of a heroine, and
could ii,e, on accession, TO a true majesty
Her will-power urged her on when failing nature
needed pause and rest. The motives which
governed her actions and life were such as 10
have the ..rproval of her Heavenly Father, no
knew them and supplied her with patience
grace and peace; and angels might have wept
with sympathy 1T the struggles Of physical
weakness, her earnest heart, and determined
will in the loving discharge OF duty
W. R. W.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

The outlook TO- a crop Of wheat in ti.is
county is less promising than for ssa's TIE
area sovn IS fully twenty five per cent. short
a compared With last yesr. Owing TO the
I.isness of the SEASON and The necessary haste
ia pitching the crop the prospect is an, thug
bat eRcour.ging. Toe report from different
sectie ns OF the State Hires With 'hs condition
o. things in this county so FAR as The y heat crop
is concerned. Nr. K phi ii Itisou, Com
missioner OF Aghcui ture for Virginia says /
have official figures from all sections OF the
State, and the acreage is short ia Iy thirty per
cenr. from last yer. As regards the condition
since my last report to YOU, have aiTices from
the southwest portion of The State, reporting
the wheat as being almost des'roy.i-'~intrr
XII led'-ani from advice. and " hat have SEEN
in the last few days, the prospect for "ho1t 5
worse than it mas been since 1866 Alternate
freezing and avs with M snow L protest It,
is the principal cause"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

The evening p.sseneer train mt with an
accident en- SLturda, night last Mt Pope $
Greek, the tel minus Of this road The train bad
made its reg ular evening II p and was nj p pc 5
Creek preparing 10 IN Ike its reiu n 10 Cox 5
Station, when The engin-, owing 10 the mis-
placement of one Of the frog switc!.rs. ran Cd
the track carry ing the train with it. The
engine Was soon stopped vi bout nj Try 10 any
of the train hands mho were the on y ones on al
the time All efflrts to get the cars or engine
back on the track proved frui'i IS and C@pt-
Bibbr, " no has charge of the train. came TO
Cox's Station got eigh aud psir OF horses
and started for Washington the same night for
the purpose Of having engine come down
and g.t the train out Of it predicament. The
engine came down Sunday morning about / /
O'Clock, and before night the train was on
again in good running order, the injury sus-
tanned by the accident being very Slight. The
train made its usual trip on time on MoGd y
morning.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20
Telephone Comm

We learn from An energetic gentleman OF
our county, who has exeried himself in the
matter, that if proper feeling of encourage
ment is given to the matter We can have tele
phone communication between our county and
Baltimore. This genilemIn stated 10 US that
in conversation he had in Baltimore a few
d. ago with one of the prime movers of the
telephone system in that city, that he would
I'm iertake to run telephone line through our
county along the line of the railroad as far as
Cox's Station for s. 900, and that if our farm
ers and others woald furnish the poles for use
Of the line ana take in payment therefor
stock in the company, he would at once exert
himself TO have the project CONN enced. There
is little doubt that if this enterprise ia once
establsh.d it would pay those who hold shares
handsomely, and we Can see no valid objecit a
that could be raised against the above PROPOSE
ton. The necessity for some rapid comDuni-
cation between our county and the large cities
is becoming every year more apparent, and no
doubt if the matter is once set on foot, the
railroad authorities would be induced to con-
tribute largely to the stock. In fact the gentle
man above referred to, being one of the direc-
tors in the road feels sure that this would be
done. Let us exert ourselves and endeavor to
push this measure to successful completion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

Mr. John Wise, one of the Oldest and most
highly esteemed citizens of our county, died at
his home about four miles from this village on
the GIymont road on Saturday night last
Mr. Wise has been in filling h,ata for some
time past aud owing to his extreme old age was
rendered almost entirely helpless for some
months preceding his detth. His death was
caused by the general bre king down of the
system, the body being too weak TO longer
sustain the strain of energy and ACTIVITY which
were characteristic Of Mr. Wise His funeral
took place on Monday morning and WAS At
s-nied to its last resting place in the Pomiret
churchyard by lage number of his sorrowing
friends.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20


1t is understood that the Court Of Appeals,
before which the case of VIM Fenwick, con-
yictet of assault with intent to kill Mr.. Jos. ii.
Mattngly, was recently argued upon exceP-
tons, has decided to remand the case to our
circuit court for new trial on account of the
exclusion of certain evidence at the former trial.
The case will probabl. be tried again at the
May term. The counsel for the prisoner re-
newed their motion yesterday for the adnis-
sion of Fanwick to bail pending his trial, and
the question was argued by Judge Magruder
and Mr.. Mitchell for the prisoner and Messrs.
Eielen and Wilmer for the State, and was held
under advisenent by The Court. In view OF
certain threats made by FenNick the court on
a former occasion reused to admit him t. bail
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20
Hold aY

At the meeting of the school board las'
week it was determined that, in view of the
fact that he 22ad OF February, national hol-
id.y, fell this year on Sundiy, the public
schools of the county should be closed on tn.
following day, the Esd, th1s allowing the
teachers and scholars the holiday that is usual
accorded them on the anniversary of the birth
of s'The Father of his Country This, no
doupt, will be welcome news 20 both teachers
aad scholars.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

TO 4D TERIISERS.-TH TIMES h1rj,'g
lsrger circulation than any other paper among the
Intelligent farmers and business Of Charles
Costnsfy, offers Superior inducements to advertisers
to insert their announcements in columns. Send
jJ,. care. rates, trhich lor any other paper
Southern Maryland, 10 sag nothing about cTcRla-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

Some persons have complained to US that
we do not publish all The marriages and deaths
that occur in cur county, and we are forced TO
Omit the soft inpeac hment. but We are not
entirely to ID. me as would he glad to pub
lish every event of this kind that occurs here.
We are dependent on the ministers who tie the
nuptial knot for information on the former sub
ject would like he ministers of the county
to send US notices of all marriage ceremonies ai
which they oficale. 1t is almost impossible
10 give full accounts of deaths, unless some OF
our friends in the different sections of the coun-
~ send u< the name of the person or persons,
the age of d. ceased and the other points of
interest concerning the same. To do this, n
person need not be regular correspondent,
but should send them for the benefit of hi.
neighbor, if for no other purpose. II these
notices fail to appear in our columns, ii is be-
Cause We are unable to ascertain The particulars.
The Modern Clothing House is ACNE
HALL 2O9 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
They show ChildreDs Suits from So so up to
the most elaborate make; Mems from Slo to
S35, and Ovsrcoa,s in profnsion and at all
prices. Ii you want style, quality and low
prices, you cannot go ast,ay at this house.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

GsGts ines; Hand Stitched Shoes
marked from ), so to 1 so
Gems Elegant Calf Sewed Boots
marked INSTRUMENTATION 4, 90 TO , 30
Gems Ssryiceatle Calf and Kip
Boots marked doNH......from 3 90 10 ? 40
Gents Stylish Button. Laced and
Gsiters marked down. firm > 20 10 ! go
Gra's Reliable Laced sp1 tiairrr.
;a,r.ed do~ Recommendation 80 TO / IS
Ladies Fias Hand Sc~ed Butou
marked d1~ n...............fEom . - 10 :. 50
Ladies Fire Goat aad Nd El,'on
marked INSTRUMENTATION 2 30 10 ] 81
Ladies' Worked Hol. Md ssi Peb-
bic Baton marked toNu from - 10 Is
Misses ire!rd or Spring Heel Bat.
t,n marked caSn........'-un - to Csc
Boa aa4 Youths Solid Nip Boos
marked INSTRUMENTATION Is To / IS
Asi naay other goods do~a ia proportion,
NOW IsTHE TIMEFOR BARGAINS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

Divine services were held in the new Chi list
Church in this village, for the first time on Ash
Wednesday, much TO the qualification no deuht
of majority Of the congregation. Although
the church is far from being completed, still
such was the eagerness Of the pastor in charge
to go into the new building that he had the in
terror so arranged AZ to comfortably accommo-
d tie the congregation on those day when ser
vices are to lie held, without Recommending in
the least the workmen W no are still engaged on
the building We can rejoice with the pastor
and his charge on the successful completion OF
this church, and while perhaps the architectural
structure nigh not please The fancy OF all, still
it cannot be questioned 10y even the most dis
satisfied that it is far superior in looks and
much better adapted to tn, purposes for which
it is intended than the ell b4rn-like structnr.
which: has displaced. SrTiees will be held IN
the neS building again on Sunday.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

A Busy Place is the Chiidren's and Boys
Pnror, So Hanover street, adjoining corner
Pratt Thousands Of handsome Suits and over
oats for the rising generation from $3.50 up
C n OEHM h Son, Baltimore.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

There is little change to note in the condi
ton of the river since yesterday, navigation
coutinu;ng almost entirely suspended. One Of
the " ashing ton ferry boats makes.trips al ire
guiar intervals, but all of the other steamers
remain tied up at their respective "harves. The
tug Pride went down as far as Broad Creek
yesterday, after several inefectcal attempts,
and brought back the schooner Ann Mason,
loaded with wood, which had been caughi
there and was imminent danger of being cut
through by the ice. The river remains frozen
across for many mites below, aud the opening
of navigation is not expected for some time yet
-Ale1InGria Gazette Of Tuesduy.
C,,pu.y D. n. pornIar tsi,o- and cIai hisrS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

PANTS ALL Prices, Eiseman Bros, 18th and K
SITS Washington, d. G.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

EI<ExAN BRos., pepular tai!ors and clothieFs
VI Washington, d. e..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20
Will be Remands Il

CHILDRENs Suits, Eiseman Bros, 7lh and
Washing ton, ID. G.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

EISEMAN Bros, Dress Suits, cor, 18th and E
SIS, Washington, d. C.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-20

EIsExAN Bl os., popular tailor and clothiers,
Washington, d. G.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-23
General advertisements.
q. tx. MILLER.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.

beg to notify the Public in general that I
have opened an Office on MERCHANT
STREET, in conjunction with Mr.. J. A..
Magoon, for the purpose Of attending to the
wants Of the residents Of the Hawaiian Islands
who may need an Agent.
lido not conhne myself alone to the Bust
ness Houses, but also to the domestic class
who would wish me to attend to any matter Of
business, especially to making purchases either
in Honolulu or San Francisco in any line Of
General Merchandise.
To the Business Houses will give my
careful attention in all matters pertaining to
General Business, viz Adjusting and Col
lecting Accounts, Distribution Of Bills and
Circulars, Custom House Entries, Buying
and Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro.
perry.
fT All Legal Documents will be carefully
and neatly drawn up by Mr.. J. A. Magoon.
BY attending to all matters entrusted in my
care in careful, courteous and neat manner,
and with quick dispatch. hope to be favored
with part Of the public patronage.
Agent for Klinkner Co. Ked Rubber
Stamps. K. MILLER,
Telephone =; P. o. Box If3.
AZ Merchant Street. Oily
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-23
SHIPPING.

Merchant vessels Nov in Port.