davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

FITTING OUT THE STRANGER
Clerical Stranger (from Wayback)
- Do yOu make a reduction for us
parsons, mister n
Omaha Clothing Merchant
Well, that question has not been
asked before. l will take pleasure
in accommodating you, though.
Are sou a preacheri
"YOu Der. I'm the parsOD OF the
Union church at Wayback.D
Sab, l zee. Well, sir, ! have a
very nice frock-cOat suit l think
will Ct you. It's q regular preacher
suit, too"
"Frock coat, eli I"
"Yes.7
THAT means the sides come
straight down.
"Yes.n
avail, 1 don't think that Kind
will do. / want something Ike
"a cutaway, eli 2
ayes, that's the name, nov l
remember
"But-ghat's your objection to a
frOck eOatF
"Wall, you see the tails is in the
way Of the PistOl-pOcket-7-Omah
Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

Sam Jones has declared against
the custom of preachers taking
things at reduced prices. The habit
of the clergy 10 begging for f~avors,
of their profession, lowers them in
the estimation of the world and
has not a single argument in its
favor worthy OF a moments cOHsid-
Grafton. Clergymen should set the
example Of honesty and pay their
way as they 60, not seeking reduced
prices, though they NAV accept
them when rendered by friends or
paTishioners.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

The Macon Telegraph asks. "Why
is it that the prophets can only for.
tel something in the nature OF a
disasteri Why don't they tell Us to
look out for two weeks Of delight.
tul weather. A fine rain for the
turnips, 10 cents for cotton, or a
boom in real estate. 1t begins to
look as though these prophets have
inherited the ears OF Balaam,s ass,
and none Of bis discretion and fore
slgbt.S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

CLUVRRIUs, the alleged murder
er of Fanny Lillian Madison n
1886, whose remains were found in
the canal at Richmond, was resen-
tenced by Judge Atkins, aud The
10th day Of December next viii be
the day Of execution.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

A curious pheaqmenou occurred
recently at Cbimab BE, Mexico. Ire
mendOus subterranean reports
were heard, and q bin vas CON.
pletely divided By some powerful
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

There comes the press gang,r
remarked the old gentleman As the
regular s1itors Of bis four dangh-
ters aseended the steps.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

Wigginsisa Britisher, and this is
one Feason Why Canada should not
be annexed . the United States.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

II should like TO box your ears,0
said the Chicago girl to an aads-
eious DetrOiteF, and then added re
heetivelyY ~IfI could find a box big
enough
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22
A. eERDEs 8 BRO


30 4 ~ NeE Basinl INV ORIFsNs
Yacht ana Schooner Sails, Awninn.
and Iarpaulins made % order. Dealers
N Cotton Dack and Flags constantly on
hand.
January 80 sly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

The cheapest gallery doing the same
grade of work in Alabama.
CablneE- per dozen, only...........S3 90
Carusi per dozen, OnIy..-.........-. : 90
Who's You visit Mobile before you pay
prices FOR your work examine our
work. 1t costs you nothing to look and you
will save money.
November q 1888. 3q-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

JOB Printing at this Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
The sEOIOkai Election.

ED. Z. Q. ADvERTIsER-Sir: VIII you do
me the favor and correct the statement
made in your paper of the 9Th instant,
headed, Intimidation at Molokai Elec-
tons"
1 wish to say, whoever your reporter
may have been, the entire article is q
malicious or mischieYious fabrication.
Neither myself nor any one of my sons
have done more at the election than to go
quietly to the polls and deposit our votes,
and after that to look on for about half an
hour and then go home again.
Contrary to using threats to the tenants
on any of Mr.. Bishops lands, such as de-
priving them of privileges if they did not
vote for Messrs. Thurston and Paehaole,
1 have told the few, not over three or four,
sation about election matters, that every
man had a right to vote for whom he
pleases, nor have 1 said to anybody, not
even to my sons, they must or ought to
vote for Messrs. ThurstOn and PaehaOle.
As you say, 1 am Agent of the Board of
Health and also manager for the Hon. c.
r. Bishop on this island, but neither posi-
ton can influence me to interfere with the
elections in the manner you have stated,
and which detest and wish that all who
have used such questionable means for OBJ
tanning votes could be brought to justice.
Hoping that you will give these few lines
a space in your paper, remain, yours,
truly, R. w. MEYER.
KaIae, Molokai, February 8, 1886.
Mr.. Meyer is entitled to be heard in his
own vindication; but there is so much in
dependent concurrent testimony forthcOm-
ing from disinterested parties, that a sim
pie disclaimer of this kind cannot be re-
garded as conclusive.-ED. P. c. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
ISLAND NOTES.
Coronation Day at Lanaina.

LAHAINA, Maui, February 18th.
Yesterday, February 18th, being the an
niversary of the coronation of their Males
ties, was very generally observed as holt
day. The town was filed with people in
their best attire. Hundreds came in from
the surrounding districts on horseback.
The old city looked quite gay and lively,
and was kept so all day and night by troops
of gaily dressed horsemen and women gal
Looping along the main streets.
Lieutenant Nahora Hipa of the Queen s
Own has been staying in Lahaina for a
fortnight past, and for a week he has been
training a company of fifty boys in mill
tary tactics to parade them on Coronation
Day. Their appearance and proficiency
was a surprise to everyone. At noon a
royal salute of twenty-One guns was fired
by the boys at Luaehu, near the Govern
lment building.
/ The event of the day however, was the
auau given at Lanikeha, the Lahaina resi-
|dence of His Excellency w. NJ. Gibson, by
Hon. and Mrs Fred. H. Hayselden, who
did the honors of the occasion. The luau
was laid under the makai lanai, which was
tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers,
and seated eighty at one time. The luau
commenced at $50 p. m. and lasted until
$50 p. m, when over 400 people had par
taken of the good things provided. The
only toasts drank were those of His Majesty
the King and Her Majesty the Queen.
During the luau q minstrel troupe gave
some choice selections of music and sing
ing.
After the luau the guests seated them
selves on the verandas or strolled about
the spacious grounds, while a large num-
Der of rockets, Roman candles, Chinese
bombs and spin wheels were fired off. The
night was beautifully clear, and the fire.
works made a fine effect and delighted
everyone. Singing and dancing were kept
up until late hour on the verandas and IN
the parlor, and everyone seemed pleased
and happy. Altogether it was an immense
success. The grounds were filled with peo-
pie the whole time, and the best of order
prevailed. Following is a partial list OF
the guests: His Excellency J. NJ. Kapena
and Mrs Kapena, Miss Kapena, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Turton and Miss Turton Mr.. d.
R. Vida, Hon. ] A. Kaukau, Mr.. and
Mrs Kia Nahaolelua, Mr.. Harry Turton,
Jr., Mr.. Arthur Turton, Miss Albro, Mrs.
Dean, Mr.. Hardie, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Hayselden, Mr.. and Mrs. Captain Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr.. Makalua,
the Misses Shaw, Mr.. Nahora Hipa, Miss
Dickinson, Mr.. Jesse Moorhead DR.. r.
Kuehu, Mr.. and Mrs Howie, Mr.. and Mrs
John Jones, Hon. Judge Kahaulelio, Mr..
Jules Dudoit, Mr.. Thos. Forsyth, Mr.. and
Miss Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaine and
many more prominent Hawaiians.
His Excellency Governor Dominis came
up per Kinau on Wednesday morning
still feeling rather unwell. The same even
ing he had relapse, and has been con,
fined to his house ever since. He is rather
better to-day and thinks of going to Homo
lulu tonight.
Judge Fernandez is on Molokai, holding
Court.
Mr.. Turton is much improved i'll health
and is able to attend regularly to his Off
cial duties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
Charge of Assault with u Deadly
Weapon.

In the Police Court on Saturday morn
ing J. A. Reichart and L. J. Scott were
charged with assault with a knife on Cap
tain Hayley. Mr.. w. A. Whiting appeared
for the prosecution; Mr.. H. E. Avery for
Reichart, and Kinney & Peterson for
Scott Reichart pleaded guilty, and His
Honor remanded him until Monday morn
ing for sentence. Scott pleaded not
guilty. The following evidence was taken:
Captain A. B. Hayley, sworn, stated:
know the defendant Scott. On the night of
the 4th was at the Hawaiian Hotel about
IL 80. I left the stables and went to the
hotel upstairs, and was standing behind
the counter talking with two others when
Scott and Reichart came along. One Of
them wrote in the register. They asked
the night clerk for a bottle of wine, and he
told them they could not have it. They
said they would go to the Keystone, and
appeared to be very much annoyed. 1
then went into the pantry to get some
bread and cheese. Had not been there
many minutes before received a tele-
phone message from my cottage. got up
and passed out, and taking stick, ran
across to it. When about half way across
saw two men outside my cottage. There
was lighted lamp. 1 said: what are
you fellows doing here round my cottage?"
The reply was, 1--WE have not been round
your cottage" / said, ~ will see about
it" and going inside found my wife very
excited. 1 came out again and asked them
what they meant by coming around at
night and annoying my wife. Reichart
said he was gentleman. 1 told him if he
was he had better clear out. He said he
wanted to apologize to me, but calling me
by filthy name, said he would cut my
CUTS out, and drawing a knife he and Scott
advanced towards me. Scott said, Cut
his bloody throat" 1 put my stick up as a
guard, and putting my other hand behind
me, said: ''No funny business; 1 am
heeled." Reichart put the knife back. 1
was moving towards the hotel all this
time They both continued using most
abusive language, until Robert Parker
came downstairs and said, "What are you
doing to my Captain" and pushed Rel
chart back The latter drew his knife out
again and half advanced. He said he was
q California boy. / heard knife falling
to the ground. The police came up. 1
went to the Police Station and made a
charge. On my return back 1 saw an ex-
press wagon outside the Keystone and a
light inside. The next morning while at
the Station House Scott said he wanted to
talk with me-. 1 asked him how it was he
was about with a man who carried knife.
He said he had not his knife in the after
noon, but went and got it.
L. NJ. Mather, sworn, stated: l heard
the row and telephoned for the police. The
defendants used very bad language. Scott
called Captain Hayley all sorts of names
and Reichart rushed towards him (Hay-
ley) and said he would cut his heart ont.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
PASSENGERs.
ARRIVALS.

From Molokai. per steamer MokOlii, February
18Th: Hon d Kahanu and wife, Julius Titcomb,
and 40 deck passengers.
From HHO and way ports, per steamer KInau,
February 18th: His Excellency Gov J DOminis
and 2serVanLs, L Austin, w y Hazard, w Urgu-
hArdt, K Beck, 81 Whitman, Alau, Miss l.
Clarke, Capt Ross, Geo Holmes, Mcguire
KImo (Pake) + Burchardt, w Dyer, Mrs Pit
man, Geo Brown, DR. Herbert, Rev H > Jor-
dan, wife and children, Brown, Mrs ] Jones,
Mrs Graham, H A Heen, A TurtOn, Mrs ] NJ
KApenA, Miss LeIhulu Kapena, Miss ( Hart, and
80 deck passengers.
From the Colonies, per 81 y Mariposa, Feb
ruary Isth: Mr and Mrs w Norton, + Bridge, H
Norman, II Leroy, Col X Burton, Col w II
Wilson, A Bennett, Sam Kay and son, II Heaser,
q Nelson, Mr. Popham, and Mr. Perkin
From Kauai and Niihau per steamer Iwalani.
mann His Honor A Judd, Knudsen and 3
cons ii Heine w II Deverell, wife, 3 children and
: servants Mrs Frsdenburg. Mrs n 4 Burgess,
Ms {. n Walton, Mrs L StOlz and child, Senior
a de = Canavarro, Chas Furneaux, II Adams,
A l. King, c KoelIing, Hon w kalua' , Boyd
n q Correa 3 Chinese and 60 deck passengers
From KahuluI per steamer Likelike, February
I5th. Colonel w + Allen, w II Cornweii,S Sellg,
GEO c. williams, F @ COrreai A Snyder, An
Nee q w MCMILLAN, ID Marlin, MI DransneId
Captain A Fuller, r w Meyer, chinese ana o.
deck passengers.
From San Francisco, per brgtne Consuelo, FEB
ruary 18th: Antoine, Keumi, h c winston ana
Merrill.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per NJ y Mararoa, Feb
zuary 18th: Dick Peddle, Mr Lowenberg,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15

Scott told ReichArt TO cut Hayley's throat
1 saw what looked like knife fall. Parker
put his foot on it. Reichart told him &c
take his foot off and then picked it up and
put it in his bosom. They both were very
abusive.
C. II. Eldridge, sworn, stated: saw
Hayley talking TO the defendants. I adj
vised them 10 go home and went with them
to the gate, where they got into q hack and
went off. Reichart seemed to be hurt
aboat an apology. Scott said Il he had not
been under bonds he would do something.
Robert Parker, sworn, stated: The de-
PENDANTS used very bad language that
night. Reichart said, Il will open your
bloody heart" and drew something out to
stab Hayley. I knocked it out of his hand
and put my foot on it. Reichart got it and
he was taken away.
Mrs. Hayley, sworn, stated: was
awakened by knock at the door that
night did not answer and they knocked
on the blind of my window. l said, ''Who
is thatr" The answer was, where is
Captain Hayley?" 1 said, He is not here.
Who is it?" One answered, 'sMr. Morton. ="
They said they wanted to see him before
the steamer leaves. 1 said, He is not here;
go and see if he is at the stables" They
said all right and left. heard them talk
ing, and getting frightened, telephOned to
Captain Hayley. He came and spoke to
me and went out again. heard man
say he wished to apologize to Captain Hay
ley, who would not accept it. They used
most fearful language. l did not know
who they were.
Jim Davis, sworn, stated: l drove the
defendants that night. l had Reichart
from to O'Clock. We got Scott at 10
O'Clock at the Cosmopolitan saloon. We
went to the Anchor and Royal saloons,
and later on l drove them to the " Blue
Gate" on Merchant street, and then to the
Hotel. They were intoxicated They
talked about a growl with Hayley. Mr..
Eldridge put Scott in my wagon, and
Reichart was there and took them home.
]. A. Reichart, sworn, stated: L must
have been under the influence of liquor.
l have not the slightest idea where got the
knife. 1 never carry one. don't know
what became of it. The knife at the saloon
was missing next morning from there. 1t
was there when 1 left in the afternoon.
don't remember going home. Scott met
me next day and said we were going to be
arrested. He said l was going to cut Cap
tain Hayley with knife. 1 laughed at
him. He said L certainly had knife. L
asked him where it was and he said he
threw it away.
The prosecution closed here, and no de-
tense being offered, Scott was also re-
manded until Monday morning for judg-
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, February ID.
RMSS Mariposa (Am), H NJ Hayward, liz
days from Auckland,
Z Am bgtne Consuelo + Cousins, from san
francisco
= Am brgtne John SpreckeIs, Fris, 10 days
from San Francisco
ptmr James 1 DOwsett G Dudoit. from Paia,
Maui
Stmr MOkoli, McGregOr, from Moiokai
Schr CaterinR, from Waimanalo
Schr Mokdola, from Eva
-sehr Josephine. from Eva
SUNDAY, February II.
O&oS City OF Picking, Dearborn, 1IH days
from Yokohama
BtmT Kinau, King, from Maui aud Hawaii
Stnr Iwalani Freeman. from Kauai
Stmr e r Bishop, Macauley, from Hamakua
Hawaii
Am ship Valley Forge, Love, from Newcastle,
SW
Schr ManuOkawai, from Koolau
r n ) MSrpOsL CAm) II IL Hayward, for san
Francisco, at il:a0 p IN
MONDAY, February 10.
O&os City of Picking, for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
Interment of the Late Mr.. Henry
COrnWeII.

Yesterday at O'Clock a. m. the remains
of the late Mr.. Henry Cornwen were con-
yeyed to their last resting place, Nuuanu
Valley Cemetery. The burial was very
private, only few intimate friends of the
family of the deceased being present. Rev.
]. A. Cruzan, pastor of Fort-street Church,
officiated at the grave. The funeral exer-
cises took place at Waikapu, Maui, on
Wednesday, the 10th instant. The body
was brought down by the Likelike, which
arrived on Saturday. The family of the
deceased will return to Waikapu to-mor-
row, Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Cornwell was born on Long
Island, State of New York, June 20, 1915,
and died at his home at Waikapu on the
7th instant He had consequently lived
beyond the allotted span of man. The de-
ceased gentleman came to these Islands in
1856. He proceeded Immediately afterwards
to Hawaii, and located at Waimea, where
he went into the cattle and sheep gra zing
business on an extensive scale with Mr..
James Louzada and Mr.. Frank Spencer
In $780, Mr.. Cornwell returned to Homo
lulu, where he resided until 1862, when he
WENT 10 w dihdpu, MAUI anu DOuSnI Il Hal
interest in the Waikapu Sugar Company
with Mr., James Louzada. A few years
afterwards Mr.. Cornwell purchased the
remaining interest, and remained the sole
possessor of the property until 1876, when
it was purchased by his son, Mr.. VIM. H.
Cornwell, and Mr.. Geo. w. Macfarlane.
The Waikapu plantation has always been a
paying sugar property. The late Mr..
Cornwell was generally and with justice
regarded as one of the most successful
sugar planters on the Islands, as well as
one of the first authorities on cane culture.
In private life the deceased gentleman
was highly esteemed for his social qualities
and generous disposition. His home at
Waikapu was famous for its open and
warm inequalities. He was kind and in
dulgent to his family, and considerate OF
all with whom he had either business OF
social intercourse. His loss will long be
felt in the district where he resided foI
nearly quarter of century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
Riding Accident.

Yesterday afternoon Fred. Grannis, an
operator for the Mutual Telephone Com
plny, was riding over the Pail to Koolau.
When near the foot of the Pail his hor e
stumbled and fell upon him, fracturing the
bone of his left leg between the knee and
ankle. Assistance was obtained, and he
was brought to town and taken to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Vale, Alakea street. DIR.
McWayne attended him, and he is doing
nicey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15

MullekIn, ! II Aonsarrat, + A Nonsarrat g
COhn, Mr. Alexander and wife, + Miller r
Baxter, L Graham and wife, Mr WelIman, ( II
Watt and wife, J K Holt, Jr, and bride, Miss
Fannie Markham, T r Foster, A TurtOn, J Bee,
w Mccarthy, J n Oat, Jr, and wife. Magnin,
= Ehrlich, r X Miles and wife, O Holloway, q w
p Castle, J T waterbouse, Sr, and wife, W Nc
Chesney, II W McChesney, y Prenycook, c
Hoxwill, Mr. and Mrs Fox, Miss V Fox, Captain
Mayo, Mrs W a WintOn, and c Gertz.
For San Francisco, per steamer st Paul Feb
ruary 18th: Captain Boyd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
Arrival of the sferrvmaker..

Wash Norton and his troupe OF Merry
makers arrived from Samoa by the Mari
posa. They will remain over here and give
a series of performances in the Hawaiian
Opera House. The troupe has met with
much success in the Colonies and other
parts Of the world. Their names are Mr..
and Mrs. Wash Norton, Henry Norman,
Hennessy Leroy and E. Bridge. Their
first performance will be given in this city
on Thursday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
vessels Leaving To-Day.

stuar lAkelIke, Lorenzen, for Kahului, at p n
stmr James L Dowsett, DudOttI for Paia
Maui, at y
Stmr MokOll, McGregor, for MOlokai
Btmr WaimRnalo, Nelson, for Waimanalo
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Weisbarth. for Hamakua
Hawaii, At p m
Schr MRnuokawaI, for Koolau
Schr CAterina, tor Waimanalo
Schr MokuOla, for Eva
Schr Josephine, for Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
Concert at Emma square

Following is the musical programme
to be given by the Royal Hawaiian Mill
tary Band at the concert this evening
at Z 80 O'Clock at Emma Square:
Overture-"Fra Diavolo" ........ Auber
WaItz-"The Cloister,'' (new) ... Prout
Romance and Polacca," new 80. Theirs
election-'Faust' ..............G ounod
Hooheno,"
Seleetion-"The Little Duke" 49,. LecOcq
Waltz Medley Christmas" Berger
Polka Medley-"New Year" Berger
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
WALTER NJ. GIBSON,
Tenders Wanted for Lighting the
Streets of the City of Honolulu.


Sealed tenders will be received at the Interior
OHce till IL O'Clock noon of Saturday, March ID,
1885, for keeping Ia repair and lighting the street
lamps Of the city of Honolulu. now numbering
one hundred and eighty five C1s5 more or less for
the term of three 90 years from March 18TH
proximO.
The bids will be for each lamp per month, with
the understanding that the number may be
changed, as circumstances may require, at the
pleasure OF the Marshal.
The contractor viii be paid monthly, on the last
day of each calendar month, on the written GER
tifcate Of the Marshal his Deputy that the ser
vice has been satisfactorily performed.
A bond I'm the penal sum of two thousand five
hundred dollars (S25OO) with approved surety will
be required as guarantee OF the fulfllment of the
terms Of the contract.
Tenders should be plainly marked on the outside
of the envelope, blenders for street lighting"
The Minister of the Interior does not bind him
self to accept the lowest any tender.
CHAS. #. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, February s,Isse. feOS-n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15
nEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, February I3.
o 3 st Paul (Am), NJ C Erskine, for San
francisco, at p IN
Stmr James Makee, Weir, for Kappa, Kilauea
and Hanalei Kauai, via Waianae, Oahu, at p IN
Am bktne Wrestler, Schnauer, from Mahukona
Am VIII blk A Rowland, for cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15

Pilots Mayo and Boyd, who were brought
here from San Francisco by the Zealandia,
have returned-the former by the Mariposa,
the latter by the St. Paul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-15

No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY, 1886. Price, so cents.