davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
THE COUNCIL.
Justice saunders Refuses TO Recognize His
successor short Session on
Legal Holiday

Notwi outstanding the fact that yesterday
was a legal holiday the regular weekly
meeting of the Common Council was held
last night, with the Mayor. Clerk, City At
torney and all of the members present ex-
cept Alderman Doan
The Clerk read communication from
Justice Of the Peace Thomas Walsh. stating
that he had made formal demand on ex-
Justice William q. Saunders for the docket.
books, papers, etc. belonging 10 the office
and that Mr. Saunders had refused 10 de-
liver them. Mr. Walsh asked that the
Council take action 10 give him possession
of the books or authorize him 20 buy new
ones Referred 90 the Committee on Ways
and Means with power to act
The report of the Comptroller recon-
mending the payment OF claims and &C
counts aggregatiny about six thousand dol
lars was adopted. The report of the City
Treasurer showing that az the close of bust
ness June Sd the amount Of cash on hand
was S2a s130i was referred 20 the Commit
mittee on Ways and Means and ordered
printed
An ordinance relative the stab'ng Of
cows within the city limits vas presented
hy the City Attorney. read twice by title and
ordered printed a communication from
The Board of Police and Fire Commission
ers relative to the use of engine houses Tor
cauCus and election purposes was read and
referred to tbe Committee on Fire Depart
ment The request 0f The Board of Police
and Fire Commissioners thata new engine
house be- built to take The place of No 3.
which IL uow located on ~cubner 81. was
read and referred fo Zee Comm Iuse on Ways
and Means with the Mavor with power 90
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06

fAe esatt t.sae ~ s-.ll Betseea ths
slts aaa Csfsst5 oaa.i-si- at tae
Harb e-te f,ilaf.

el.1s Yesterday morning --e grand
saai aai sea-s ar Ba-e Bal PARK seEe
ei al pes aaa lai assembled %
a.lae-s lls u-ll llIssi ai game between
,lr ..F all eall.y anes.s. lt eas lAs
--.lest ilr q tae seassa 4ai as lae siad
aas lro4 che sest lle lEh i4uee raised
seats 4nl grand stand slal 3 ot tom tas
a.allall Ie4uas lAe PLAYERS enufe.g
alarl.e..e1 Uul tlc slls rats
Tie 4lF .l,lie tle enclosure @as still aid
l.E as u q ..ra-ce aud before tle game
aas ea.e1 aas prri-lei u
asl-l uor last u4ore than l4.t al hour
lle p-aFrr sere promptly oa hand an1
al-er .seer.4luias t-al several aoel4rs aere
rae-elt Billy Borden Has selected a. lul-
pf- Oliver schultz as scorer and tle cons
tl7- began ilr tfy SINE Weuf t0 uaL lrst
altl g. il ue1 a1uz and Frank Hue az the
loully bauerF. Captain katloln of Tie
llly SINE to4a lp lle oar aud tle n-sl ball
lelisefel lF rle pitcher hit llu in the
laek he aas ready for Tie next
one aul sent l- over l1e heads of tle HELD
ers all scored a home rlu lie was hearll-
lv lluzrar4lalrd tor hls successful plav
John belklap Nas next t0 lry his skill. and
aller sirslus several fouls, succeeded ln
making fan. coming ln sweating Ar u
a--- a a1A fr-N AN.A At-t4 AAlAA-Ale
t1ar Ilus th- Ciy was retired. and the
County men Weul l0 bat with a determine
lan Oh count only home uns. They sue
ceeieI in scoring eight runs and retired
with considerable coucelt Iakeu 0ut of
them 40 tA.s uncture the City 5 FIRST base
man. Feed j. Morrison. succumoed 90
tle effects ot the san rays lt was Al urst
feared that ae VAS seriously injured, but he
soou revived under Dr. Edies treatment
a1d the game proceeded, Ed N0nneliy TAX
i1s Morn son s place. The men began lo
show tne effects 0i the heat and the end ot
the tliri inning il was deci ied % end the
game though some of the players declared
tLev never felt better and We're anxious 90
continue The scorer announced that the
score stood d. t0 "a in favor OF the County
Nine out others " ho kept the score made
IL - 90 10 which must be correct
because the official scorer did
Not credit Dick" Orpen of the CIV Nine
with "A run. which he claims he made. In
iactit Is conceded 5y the County Nine that
oTpen made one run. which would make
the game q tie. The runs were made bl
County Harvey. 3. Hine. saunders, Frank
T.. Carpenter and LIBBY, each Johnson,
DE Young. B0yland and Frank l.. Carpeu-
ter. Z each Total H.
City-kathbuu. Belknap, Connolly, Geld
hof. Nester and Carroll. . each Morrison,
Orpen and C0ye, I each. Total, 10.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06

Ed Marsh acted as official water carrier.
Charlie Shattuck was 10 have PLAYED, but
the hot sun frightened him and he sudden
ly remembered that he had business in
Muskeg0n. The train, however, Left him
behind
Fred Morrison says it viii be a cold day
when they catch him playing base ball
again.
Tom NesteI will sign with the Chicagos.
He made "a brilliant home run yesterday.
Frank Hine is a base ball enthusiast, but
he much prefers sitting outside Hart's store
waiting for the score 90 taking an active
part in a game himself
Ii the various city and county officials
are able 20 be around business will resume
It's normal condition today.
Frank Hiue did more kicking yesterday
than the balance of the players put together.
He will be handed down 10 posterity as the
Valley City "Anson.'
Comptroller Reilly could not be induced
10 enter the field on behalf of his city. He
sat In his office with wet towels on his head
and his feet in a bucket of ice water all day
long.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
ON The VEST SIDE
4 oaict Day over the Kiyer-Auother Cir
Gus Opened business Suspended
Generally


The Gregory IS Sch.edei Bros great TO-
cent circus arrived In the ci;y sunday even
iue aud pitched thcir tents on Front-st-,
near West Bridge At o'clock yesterday
afternoon band wagon with eight musi-
c.aas and drawn by four horses paraded the
streets. The show opened Tor the week last
evening to q large audience very
crelta1le performance being given.
4 number of the business men on the
West side held tickets Tor the concert at
Hedm0uls which vas t0 have come oil last
evening bu, which haas been postponed un-
OBJ the i-lh. They express considerable dis
satisfaction at -be p1stponement and think
chat it Will bee a failure throughout
W. Bali of Saranac. veteran 0f Co.
B. il-i Eegr New York called on Capt. IL
Hydou yesterday. Mr. HytOrn com
mandel 60 of the same regiment and
SIR Ball is the first one of that regiment
that be bias seen IN eighteen years.
Messrs uvd0ro Lehman. Emery, Arnott
Berries and Wurzour-. West Brdge-st. no
GERS and their families pcnicked ar the
lake yesterday afternoon. Lunch was pro
s.led by the ladies and an enjoyable time
wa- had by all.
The Firth Natioaa. Bank boot and shoe
stores aud clothing houses were closed yes
-e-lav and very t-le business WAS done in
ans department a number of people hay-
INK gone on tle excursion to Muskegon.
Me-srs Geo Fniater Fred shook. Tom
Marshall Walt Stevens and Tom Morgan
.ef yesterday Tor Guun Lake where they
w.U camp out TOR a week and expect % re-
turn home with elegant strings of fish.
The odd Folks picnic given At the resi-
lelee uf John Watson on West Bridge-st
hI was largely attended on saturday and
eve-r body evdenay enjoyed themselves
hugely.
The men working ou the StraLan and
bank buildings. as well as those 0u other
buildings on ,le West side, we've given
holiday yesterday
Thermometers registered up To i1o. in
the shade yesterday and people vowed DO
was fle hottest dav they had ever lived
tarl1Eh.
9eo Hever ~ Westphaha. and Fred
rrl.er of Fowler who spent the Fourth
with friends here returned home yesterday
Iaeo kem.nk. of the firm of HemInk.
Jones SEQ ~ West Bridges accompanied
tIe excursion .o Nu-seEon yesterday.
The sixth Ward Aisr,s and Ds3es played
"a game of bat -lui1r afternoon. the score
standing t1 f in favor ot the Alerts.
N-s E Freiericb of Toledo who has
been visiting Ms Mlnz0j. of -cri3uer-st
his gone fo Maca.awa Park
Chas Here- c'er< .n Albert namskey
grocery on Fourth st. spent t1e Fourth at
Bic h.me .n 81 ves-phaIia
Tte Arheter t1cet7 gave p daurein their
as.. on Jefferson g. sunday nEha which
v8s ar-Fr attended
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06

DROBATE ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN. Coun
Court, for the County Of Kent. holden at the Pro
day. the 2sth day of June in the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty six Present
Lyman H. Follett. Judge of Probate
lu the matter of the estate Of GERSHDM y.
BRIGHAM. late of the city of Grand Rapids in
said county. deceased.
On reading and fling repetition. duly verified
of Agnes ". Brigham snd Willard Brigham
praying that ne iuStwment now on fle in this
court pcrpOrtnet 90 bee he last ll and testament
of said deceased hay be admitted 90 probate and
the execution thereat and the administration of
the estate of said deceased may be granted 10
thcm the executors Isre in named.
Ihereupun lt is ouccrcd that Monday the 10Th
day of July next, at ten O'Clock IN the fore
noon, be assigned tor the hearing OF said petition,
and that the heirs at law OF said deceased. ana
all other persons Interested i'm said estate are re-
QuiTed 10 appeal at a session oi said Court then
% Dc holden at the Probate DlIcc. I'm The City Of
Grand Rapids IN said county. and show cause ii
any there Doe, why The prayer of the petitioners
should not be granted
Ana 10 is further ordered, that said petitioners
give notice % the persons interested u said estate
of the pemdency OF said petition and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy of this order t0 be pub
liShcd pn the GRAND RAPIDS IEIEGEAN-
HERALD. q newspaper printed and circulating in
said County OF Kent three successive weeks.
previous 10 said day OF hearing
LYMAN ID FOLLETr,
"a true copy Judge oi Probate.
FRANK W. HINE, Register tu
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06

In speaking of The presentation of this
drama the Columbia Eees- says This
forenoon matinee proved that we have a
fnf company n town and we hope Chat a
large crowd VIII he nuf tonight to see A
Brave Woman in spite oftbe weather The
pIsv e reEsrlel al ore ~ the finest on the
Stage srd che company IS universal iv conn.
rrenird. James Hsrie and Miss on Ieer
are artists 70 splendid reuufsn0ns. and The
scenery tneV present il remarkable The
Sf0rm scene is one - Gre most realistic. and
certainly -he largest ever put on our boards
The me'o-drsna IS intensely emotional
sni superh frest awaits al who 90 ro the
fhe8frs tonight
"A Brave Woman wia as at Powers &c.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS
Y state of Michigan, County OF Kent IS. Pro
hate Court I'm and for said County. Estate oi SOLO
mon J.. Withey. deceased
The undersigned having been appointed hy the
Hon. Judge OF Probate of SAID County. tommis-
Sioners on Claims in the mafterof said estate. and
SIX months nom the fourteenth day of June. A..
ID. lss6. having. been allowed by said Judge OF
Probate TO an persons havlngtlaims against said
estate. IN which to present fhoir claims % us for
examination and adiustmgstt.
Notice is hereby given that We viii meet ON
Friday. the u4st day of October, a. ID. 1886, and
ON Tuesday. the iouJcenth day of December. A.
d. lSs0 al Ten O. clogk a. ~. oi each day az the
law office of RogcrW Butterfcld In the city of
Grand Rapids m sand county, to receive and *
anime such claims
Dated June 18Th. A ID 1SSd.
THADDEiS FOOTE
ROGER ~. BITIFRFlEID.
Commissioners.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06

A fine Horse from jackson at the Races
Today.

The horse fieeislep, purchased of IS.
ID. Thompson by - J.. Bennett started n
hls hrst race a. halunazoo Thursday. being
ln the lo cl.es and surpassed the expet ia-
uons of bis owner tnd friends The time
was very fast fst. 4class one heat being
aQ. aud onein ~ IN uhe latter heat
tlestsieps umeFNas $50 he goes io
Grand Rapids next kssrk He deserves a
more grammatical nkule .iaclsas Pat ~
lne horse ~ leeIkiep- tr0ts in Grand
Rapids today in~the 3-minule race. aud is
Tor sale al road horse price. as his owner
has n0 use for a trotter this season. lie
has also d fne pair of matched horses for
sale
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06

The WEATHER is RIGHT,
THE CLOTHING Is RIGHT,
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT,
AND THE TRADE is RIGHT.

Very strange, indeed, if Care, Taste and Resources
without bounds, did produce their natural results
Our S6 suits first and without a rival Our $40
suits for Variety and Excellence have the Market all
themselves Suits for business and dress up TO $50
Unlimited choice.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06

Az llaalslse crowd Witnessed sac per
ta-aasnee 81 glls l'le4sin Z slos Lass evening
SAILS aa people being lu attendance Tie
performance commenced by .1uo3lClne
Llarles t.F-ealY. Tie great eI Iuii aris-
vlta a-s dan.ae barrel chairs aad tah.e
tLsl t9l-fAe cd t1l great esnles Mells bros
.a l.sA aaa laa.,laa.s act The Roman
Ladders aF oHesarB hfos and oelrse BED
fafa o4asat De house They gave aay to
lfiLe Af4lo. tle .lild o1ntoFt.ouisf 81 io-l - "a
a. b4rk l1e sszi iasl clown the
iea1s ~ Charles 4 qFeg garF au Llt rslnE bar.
oeafse hsflrl = al ba-aa as Mlss Greg
or alas p Nstts 8rog krsai la. san
aias a.f. q ls Clan 4 = horizontal bas
performers - lle lstss olesary bres
lalFIy t.-lA r~N aast bg sleua Iler leals
4re nes ant IS a a.lf taah. tle stlo- easr
~ lunas.ie SO lilgl.o seeH
The perQrmaHc closed wiih shetma1
ar9s srss. "a ~. oi performing aa-s 4n8
monkeys shfeh IS ty long odds iLr most
wonderful exhibition ~ animal saea.i .ity
ever presented ,a fhe people af Grand Hap-
IDS ln connection Will Iae circus proper
II q ilIst class museum of clr.osi an4 az
the bills say ont leu cent Uekei 90 see ll all
They remain bgI three dags loneer.
giving TWO performances daily They wlu
no touuf draw oig audiences during their
stay here
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06

TIE 0-Wssa 81 Nonz club intends s-ra-.E-
irE spring BEARD 81 tast members rsn sr-
cr her DIVING ~ tie c.ae h1rse a sum
~ 81 fhe sr rre-s 90 s-tsIae' Che
-n ere r1-sa is Yesterday af.errser
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
PECK'S DRUG STORE.
HOTEL 70 RENT.

This building is nsv. 7svr44 feet
The tVo upqer sforiss are finished Tor e
hcfsi. containing Sc rooms. al sfsarr
hssfes Two blocks from Unlon Dspos
on ore Of fhs r-.nep psl streets. Street
cars pass sseh cay every sever r7afss
is ready 70 occupy. ard VIII bs rsrt.s
cheap Ineaes of Jossph Heals o7 A. p
Wsssor
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06

Having completed repaintine. ren0vating,
furnishing and rsliltiIF the boarding house
No 90 and 62 North lhvision-st. have re-
opened the same undt the above name.
and am now prSratsd y fsrpish hrst-class
accommodations AyNQr wfek at reason
ab le prices Transienls Solicited
DwIGHr BROOKS
Proprietor Park House.
$50 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
PECE'S DRUG STORE
Carries the largest assorted
drug stock in Michigan.
Does the largest retail drug
trade in the State.
Puts up more prescriptions
than any drug store in
the State.

Our effort viii be TO keep
the lead by dealing in the
finest drugs, employing the
best labor. charging reasonable
prices, and keeping in stock
what our customers call for.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-06
roo LfTE no CLIssTFFr.

WANTED-VARNIsHE FIRST CLASS.
W OUe Cabinet Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21

thing 70 have soldiers in this Kingdom.
Away back, as far as history goes. Kalani-
opuu was a great warrior and conquered u
part of Maui. When Captain Cook first
visited the Islands be found kamehameha
the First with only one guard. and told
him he ought TO have more The King
soon afterwards increased his guard. Mr..
Brown had spoken against having soldiers
for mere show, but his own house was full
OF beautiful and expensive pictures and
other ornaments, the only object Of which
was show. He would be just as comforta-
bic without them. Then there was Mr..
Dole with a well-cultivated garden, full OF
beautiful flowers and ornamental trees,
but all for show and display. They ought
10 have an army OF 200 900 men. This
large appropriation was because there was
no gun factories here, and guns, uniforms
etc, had TO be imported.
At y O'Clock, on motion OF Hon Mr..
Cleghorn, the committee took recess to
100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21
16S GENTS s12 SUITS.

Coat, Vcst and Pants for only 90 90
Tha Greatest Bargain Ever offered IN
Honolulu.
123 BOYS SUITS for "a 37le, former
Price, 81 90.
These all trimmed nicely and well hnished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Lehua was lowered from the Ma
rine Railway August 10th, thoroughly recoPpered
and overhauled.
The steamer W G. Hall arrived from wind
ward ports August goth, and reported fine
weather She brought 3,1CO bags sugar, S6l bags
ava, SO hides, Il2 packages sundries, horses
/ jackass % head cattle and calves.
The schooner Nanuokawat brought $50 bags
rice, 26O bags paudy and 100 bags rice bran from
Koolau, Oahu, August goth,
The schooner Emma was hauled on the Marine
Railway August 10th, to be cleaned.
The American tern Eva. Captain J. o. WIKI
man. sails early this morning with 1925 bags
sugar, weighing 433 tons, and valued at $780, 764
The steamer Kilauea Hou leaves this Afternoon
for Hamakua, Hawaii She received $4,000
bricks and 200 barrels lime and cement from the
barkeniine W H Dimond for the Hakalau sugar
MILL Hawaii.
The schooner Malolo. Captain Harry swinton'
arrived from Kaiwilahilahi, Hawaii, August
Goth, with l, 200 bags sugar, which were dis
charged at the Wilder shed She will lay NJ
next week for overhauling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21
BY AUTHORITY.
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.
Supplies for the LePer Settlement
Tenders Wanted.

No. l. To supply monthly 800 bundles paiaI
each bundle to contain p pounds Paiai, 70 be de
ivered regularly every week at the rate Of I'VE OF
six hundred bundles. at the Leper Settlement.
40. 2. To supply monthly from 80 TO 10 head Of
fat cattle, to dress not less than $50 pounds each
to be delivered at the Leper settlement
No. }. TO supply monthly 100 fat sheep, TO dress
not less than IS pounds each, to be delivered at
the Leper Settlement.
No. 4. To supply monthly 1000 pounds rice,
No. No. 3 at per pound.
So S. To supply monthly 200 pounds Hour, at
per pound.
No. 8. To supply monthly I,5OO pounds medium
bread, at per pound
No. = To supply monthly 500 pounds No. l
Island sugar, at per pound.
No. s. To supply monthly barrels salmon, at
per barrel.
No. 8. To supply monthly 80 bags, each 100
pounds, Island salt, at per bag.
No. 10. To supply monthly 100 gallons kerosene
oil, as per gallon.
No II. To supply monthly 500 pounds soap, st
per pound.
Nos 4, 5, 8. T. So, 10, II, to be deliveredn Homo
lula, samples of same TO be furnished when ten
ders are sent in.
Tenders fer the above, marked "Tenders for
supplies fol- .eper settlement" must be sent
in to the Office of the Board of Health not later
than August 81. 1885, contract 10 commence
October /, 1885, and to last twelve months.
WALTER MURRAY GIBSON,
President Board Of Health.
Honolulu, July Is, 1886 d&wtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21
Union Services.

Bethel and Fort-street S4e1iTdiffes OF the
commence. In the morning the Rev.
f. c. Oggel viii officiate at the Lyceum
on Nuuanu Avenue. The theme OF the
sermon will be Progress in Spirit
uality." In the evening Mr.. Oggel will
preach again at the Fort-street church to
a union congregation OF the two
churches. Subject: ''Who is this ~
All are cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21
.PO2T OF HONOLULU, II. /.
RIy AIS.

FRIDAY, August 20.
stmr w G Hall Bates, from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr r Bishop. Nye, from Hamakua, Hawaii
Schr Malolo, from Kaiwilahilahi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21
Foreign shipping for the Week.

The following vessels arrived at this
port from foreign ports during the week /:
Barkentine Discovery, and steam
schooner Waialeale from San Francisco.
Following have been the departures
Steamship Zealandia, bark Caibarien,
barkentine Ella, and tern Eva, for San
Francisco. They carried away $4,000
bags sugar, ,446 bags rice, 6,299 hides
and skins, 1876 lunches bananas, etc,
making Il total domestic valuation OF
SHIELDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21

( loan due ". q. Irwin be inserted and re
ferred TO special committee to find out
the amount.
Hon. M CIeghoru did not object 70 the
( reference To a committee, but no one
knew how much was owing. 4 mistake
had been made in the House asking for
money due up to June 30th instead of up
to March 3lst. All the money spent from
March 3lst IS in the present Appropriation
bill. They ought TO have asked for a state
ment OF indebtedness up 10 March S1st.
He moved the item D. deferred until Mon
day. 30 n to give the Minister OF Finance
time to name the amount
The motion prevailed.
Mr.. Dickey moved TO insert an item,
Japanese fund, SIS, 800 05.
After short debate the matter was re-
ferred 10 a committee.
Mr. Brown moved the committee rise
Agreed to.
On the House resuning the Chairman
reported progress.
The report of the committee was
adopted.
THE TAX BILL.
Mr.. Hayselden, from the select commit
tee of one, on suspension OF the rules, re-
ported back the Tax bill as revised, and
moved it pass to engroSsment and be read
a third time on Tuesday.
Mr.. Aholo moved the report of the
committee be received and laid upon the
table. Carried.
MEASUREMENT OF VESSELS BILL.
Hon. Mr. Macfarlane, from the Commit
tee on Commerce, presented a report on
an Act to provide for the measurement OF
vessels upon registry at the Custom House.
The committee, after careful considera-
ton, recommend its passage. The report
was signed by G. w. Macfarlane, 5. B.
Dole, T. X. Lilikalani J. T. Baker, s. G.
Wilder
On motion of His Excellency Mr.. Creigh-
ton the report or the committee was
adopted and the bill passed to engross-
ment, and will be read third time on
Thursday.
At 4:30 the House adjourned to 10
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Read advertisement of Martinell's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21

Read advertisement of Martinelli's
cider.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21
PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.
From Hamakua, Hawaii, per steamer r
Bishop, August goth: John Il Soper, Mrs X n
Overend and 50 deck passengers.
From Hawaii. per steamer w Hall, August
2Oth: c Meinecke Hon Kauhane, L McGer-
new K Akaua G Armstrong, Biven, G
Brito Mrs Paaniani, C Along, wife and child
and LOO deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per tern Eva, August 2lst
Geo L Fisher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per tern Eva, August 2lst:
Castle X Cooke, T. s67 bags sugar; Brewer Co,
sugar. 7, s25 bags. Total tonnage, 453 tons. Do
Inestic value, S36,76S -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21
vessels Leaving To-Day.
vessels In Port from Foreign Ports

Vessels I'm Port from Foreign Ports.
French schr Hammonia, Armand, from
Peryn Island ,,..
Haw schr General Selgel, Nelson, from 1aluI''
Marshall Islands
Ger schr Mary c Bohm, BONN, from AoKo-
hama via Kauai
Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Chas BacKus' from
San Francisco
Ger bk Livingstone, H stephens, from Hong
kong ~,
Am bktne " II Dimond, E Swift, from San
Francisco c.
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-21

ARNfsTRONG-In Honolulu, August 10, 1886,
3,ucia E., wife of Goodsle Armstrong aged 46
years. Funeral from No. 49 BeIetania street
at4 o'clock this afternoon.