davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
rh. nIr,nm nf the DancIng NIa.ler..

The dnncin- mlSters of the country who met m New York adopted three new dance tvro round dancS.- to lc called the ~Ar1crI- can Gavottr. and the Columbia respective ly. and onc square dance, the -Oc.asuu The -Amcriran Gavotte- will be dan.rd Co savotte or ~ time, Is very easy Co learn, i> smoother than the ordinary danes, starts sideways. then a turn and hop and polka, and a slide afterwards and Is slower than @ valtz The Columbia k slower than waltz. but more vivacious than the Am mr.. can Gavotte. and comprehends several scli- etips of hops In the ~Octagon- eight couples dance ct once and all tho couples are in motion at the same time, except in one move
 neut. It may he danced in any lancers music. There Is no waltzing. The music Is in G-s time The dance is similar Co the lan- cers m movement and hgures, but differs from it in couples passing under each others raiS.-i arms. Detroit Free Pres
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
Railroad Rumblinss.
lprnscn,trnnrL-r-l

Fad of track was within ten miles o' Prescott Saturday evening last.
 A great many gangs ot graders are vorking between the mile house anu John Dukes place. ....
 The Granite Creek and Slaughter House Gulch bridges, just below "nip. ple Barracks, will be completed ID a uA' or two, p-.oo.,
 The road will surely be in Prescott. about Christmas; that it will be of grea, benefit to this section is admitted. II will enable the owners of rich mines to sbip theIr ores chesply; it will reducs, the cost of living; make going m anu ont easy and cause the ssmpling ana re Auction works to be put mp ana fuu here in Prescott, winch is convenient 'o all the principal mining districts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
AmrrIcanIct. at DeImonico,..

l really saw two of these Americnnlets meet in Dclmonico's cafe the other night They were in evening clothcS, with light top coats weighing down two limp arms. They surveyed each others toilets with interest and admiration, each intent upon finding some flaw in the others get up. Al last faint smile of triumph played over one vapid face as it bent toward the other ass ear and heard the whisper: Beg pardon, old man, but the bottom button of your waistcoat k ,,nbuttoned --Cor New York Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18

a...- IS conspicuous specimen = - o- 'lis SIX tor-a-Quartcr admins
 ,,m .'-, he assumes nat every citizen !. '.' @ N -''ed Ststes, excepting Sparks. ,1t '-'e' and rampant scoundreI, un- -7 H'Fses hiiaself of the charge by s,t P' 1aI lest mony, after which De is R AZ, U c' snspicicu only. Sparks has s,S II 'Ae deno.ra:.c patty for bis text cr. 4s s'ua'ed ,t 10 the absulate ex- bsr.ll .p o' The other side of tue question. tb,a1l I-S eone!nsIons have bsen .eached ss,s sl convincing, but imperfect evil
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
Alias summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI cisl District in She County of Pima. Terri tory Ot Arizona.
 sjepoen CerrsrOs plaintiff. asainSt Ella N Cerreri. defeudant-Aiias Suruuons
 Action hrCu 'ht m tfs District Court of the First JudicIsl Di-trIGt in ard for the County of Pima m he | srritOry of rlIDuz.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Ella M. CsrrefO.
 lou arc he-rby summoned and required tu at, pear m an action brought against you by the above uamed plaintiff. the DIsfrIct Court of the kIrst Judicial Distri m and fog ths County of Pima. m the TerIrt ry tf An Enua, and answer the complaint Is.,.i Nlth The ''lers of this NOu-t. Ht 1uC~ou. m sad ~oauty. ta copy of vhich complaint accoup+ui.. this Iummonsl wItala twenty days (cNcils ve Jf the da5 of serVIcel after the trr- Tice upon you of this Eummous, if g.rved lu this county; but If served ont 0f The county and within this district, then s.thIn thirty days; m all other cases forty iay-.
 And you are hereby no'ifisd that if you fAi Co appear and 1uswer the complaint as above rs q |Ired. ttr D aintIf will take judgment ty de faul sssrgst ysu and Will apply to Inc Court for tEe r'.lef dem snded th-reIu and costs and dis bur-emeIt- m thIs behalf expendei.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of sRid District Court, at Tucson. this Sl-h day of Juiy A. D., 1SS6.
 lSEN.l J. H. MARTIN, Clerk.
 c.s-luv By CHARLES kREsHsN, Deputy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18

Nothing is SO reliable IS Ayers Cherry Pectoral. for colds. coug hs, ID short for any and all derangemen's of the respirs- tory organs, which terd towards con sumption. In all ordinsry cases it is a certs,n cure, and it affords sure relief for asthma and consumption, even in sd- ysnced stages,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
Sanfa Crnz Srnck Grnwers.

At the regular meeting of the Santa Cruz Stock Growers Association, held at NuEalts s. \, T., Dece mbeT ith, the fol lowing sesIiuiiOn WAS discussed at con s.i-raJls length and unanimously pass ed.
 E solved. Tnat in view O, the long distance from the markets east or west aud particularly of the limited demand of the latter when reached, that the stock growers Ot s1I.hsrn Arizona are brought face totace with the absolute necessity of deyisIng some means of reaching the markets ot the world with tLeir beef. less expensive and more prBc- ticll thau Is dt present afforded by or dmary railroad trans pOrtstion, winch ea's ID tLeir substance and leaves item the empty houors only, of paying heavy taxes and owning property which in the end becomes of no suls'gntiAl value. That We therefore instruct our president to confer with the Pima County Asso- citation and others interested with us. regarding Ieans to this end.
 That this association has discussed st some length tho possibility of 5stablish- ing at some central point cheap and inexpensive, yet somewhat eXtensIye EIAl-lNEIAFk AA4n WAtAt AtA about three winter months of each year our beef might be prepared for shipment aud storage, shipping ID refrigerator cars the hind quarters to the eastern markets and canning and otherwise preserving ihe balance. That We fully realize the objection, winch We may encounter m this eti 1rt to free our industry from tbe letters which chain 1t fast tO JhA, singular kiud of poverty surr. unded with abundance. We therefore ask the advice and coop eration ot those similarly situated, for 6 practical solution of this problem. In acsO dance with the above resolu- ton, hereby respectfully invite the of ficers of the Pima County Cattle Grow CTS Association and others interested to meet noe at the pRrlors of the Palace hotel in Tucson, on Saturday. DeceD- Der 18th. at : p. ID.
 ISAAC N. TOwS,
 Pres't Santa Cruz Stock Growers Assn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
Many Different varietIe. Of Rice

An instructive display at the newly opened colonial exhibition in LoniOn Is that ot rice of India, which includes 1000 varieties all belonging to a single species All eolors are represented, from black to pale yellow and whita Two species of wild rice are known, only one of which resembles the cultivated varieties s-ArkansaW Traveller
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
A Missionary in Burmah.

A missionary. writing from Burmah, says he sleeps every night with pistol under hlS head. anu he never ventures into the sabbath school without a revolver in his hip pocket He says it is very funny when thr ,uperin- tendent gives out the hymn Come, ye sin- ners,- whGn one reflects that be has bis weap- on ready in case they should come too sud denly.-Bost0n Transcript
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
Fresh Meats.

The very best quality of all kinds oi fresh meats, served daily to any part oi the city st the lowest prices. Every thing neat, clean and new. Screen doom to exclude every kind of insect. Nc extra charge for delivering meats. Sal meats also on hand.
 o. F. SCHUMACHKH,
 W 222 Congress Street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18

TIE State of California ought to be a,vided and from the newly discovered petroleum product the southern state might appropriately bs called Calf nncfnnus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18

LOOK out for revolution outbreak m Chicago. The St. Louis Browns have been declared the base b All champions Of sll the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
Notice for publication.
Honel.eai Do I14
LAND OFFICE AI IC-Foy AslI0ss.

LAND OTTICs Al IC-Toy. ARIZONA.
 tC.1ha- Ia l--6 ( Notice is hsreoY zIrcn tIe+ rHs f1..rr-lua. named settlar has nio1 EouC-y y- boo intention r.l make final proof in support of trs clam. and that said prOo' Vlll be msda before ha i. -Izs--r and Rsaceivar at Tucson. Auzurs. on NaFe-i. her 5lth. ISsj. viz-; Thomas Gardiner. af it.d- ington. Ariz ma, for the k-s 70 NL. al4 t "a co SEt. See. 10. Ip. n, S i ls F. He names the fOlloWing Nl--ersas tr prove his continuous residence upon. and cl-.srs-.l uf. said lard. Viz-
 W. Fl. Wheaton, Fdws-i @ a-t.oeS Ecl-rr Bolan ard James luczs. a. Ecllll-al. AuIOna.
 B B. IHNIt>. E-s1s-s- First publication Oo-aHs- . -..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
For Cheap.

A new frame stable on Church street 8 by 20 feet, with stalls, harness and grain room, city water, hose. etc.. well fenced corral loo by 80 feet. Apply tc Wm. A. Scott, Jr. 15 Congress St.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
Notice of Forfeiture

T,ERRITORY OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF | PIma- Ircs0u, PIua Ca. Sept. Z1tL. lss5. To Mrs Elder J. f.c+r. i. Evaus sI i ME-- Evans, yf. H. Brook, J- D. Ayfrs. \. IoE-li.
 - Maourf and yuu and eacl or Bod gro hereby nO1ItC4 that lav. .xpcrd-d one huu- dred dollars l1 iaoor and tUuruseu e1r- uFon eich Of the su.lu~iug described mIuss ur is des. situate m Nasbtng gton Camp. Pa szonsa n Dgu- raIns. Pima County, Afirrcu. VIZ; Ile Ohio mine. the Ella mins, the Iucinuau u me th-, St. Louis mine, the Grasshopp-r a -I-. tha Chicago miue. ths t1unamen rrIl-. r- 'te ts- iunbIa mine, m der Co hold sl l -.-r aSa- undsr the proVl-iOf of Section ---s. t aVrssf etatutes Ct the CEIted State. beng tta Eu.u- ur required tO tJi tla cam. lar fl- s...r .1..ir< December Slst. lsci, and tf within ca a1s .ffCr this notice by pvbhC4,i O yul taii ur lri.-. ., contribute your propor Ion of ruCh eEp--lI-sras as ca-rwueTs, your Iufertsts Ia cad -.zl l-, and each of them. will become Inc prnpefts co fls subscriber uuuer Section -i-+.
 DAVID AiLFS- Subscribed and svorl 60 be.Jre me. ttl- l.,A day of September Is-5.
 IsTALl ". 8 NCRPHT
 w9od Notary PuhLr, Flu-a Co, Ara
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18

It is clever in us to bury an old aaifnos- ity. but it isn't just the thing 10 put tono- ssons over it-Philadelphia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18

Always appear so agree with the world cad you win set oa smoothly "isSSai sosS - - trsSk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
The CItv Election.

The result of the city election held on Monday was the election Of George .layGeld, Mayor; William Reid, Council man at large; F.. B. Clifford. Council man from the Flrst Ward; Frank Mil tenbefg, Councilman from the Secon1 Ward: Chas. II. Meyer. Recorder; F. Aguirre. Treasurer; Geo. roster, Assessor and Collector; Wm. Roche, City Marshall The folloging is the vote:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
FOR MAYOR
Christmas Goods!

Fancy goods and Toys, Wagons and Doll Carriages, aud all kinds ot Christ mss goods at A. OLSEN:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18

OHro's political star is fast declining. The hog cholera is raEsging twenty three countie-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18
A c A R D.

To all who are suffering from tho errors a-t indLscrctl0us 0f youth. nervous vyLkur--. rlI.y decay, lossC Of mauhooi B., [ vi-l s-lj Q -r. remedy was discovered by a ri .ss o-lry -i -..--. America send sc.talJrc-sot clvy.r.H "a. -r- REV. JOSEPH T LYMAN. S,a,igH Q. Ar5 T.-S t'..s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-18

Home Made Candies ,,. Fresh every afternoon ss Hotnsenna candy factory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15

fiedged Republican, he said that will do,
for a Democrat ought not to have q pen
sion, and could not get one from hin or at
his hands; in q conversation / had with
him after this he said, further, that no
Democrat ought TO expect o pension at the
hands of the Government.
Here is something from the affidavit OF
JOHN NJ. MATTINGLY, Of Illinois:
lam an applicant for a pension, and my
claim has been pending since the year
1879. During the political contest OF
1854, which resulted in the election OF
Grover Cleveland, my case was IN the
hands of Special Examiner Epert for the
purpose of examination When he came
to me to take my preliminary statement
he asked me my politics; when told MN
I was a Democrat, he told me / was on
the wrong side Il ever get a pension;
that I never would get a pension a long
as I voted the Democratic ticket, Dut that
if I voted the Republican ticket my claim
for pension would be allowed.
We could quote from scores OF other
afidavits all supported by reliable evil
denee, showing how the Republican OIL
Gals, who, with crocodile tears in their
eyes, proclaimed such affection for the de-
tenders of the union, would grant them
pensions only on condition that they vote
the Republican ticket. Under Democratic
rule politics is not q qualification for Sc
curing a pension. The only requisite at
is that the applicant is a union
disabled in fighting for his country.
We have made u quotations from a
very interesting work on Republican
Abuses in the Pension Bureau" Parties
to read further can find q few
copies of this work for distribution at the
counting room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15

THE flow Of oil is diminishing in the
Washington field. Many Of the oil men
have had a fine time Of it, but it can't last
forever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15

THE WRONG WAY TO ARGUE.
THE following was published in yester-
days Pittsburg Commercial Gazette and we
publish it by-Tequest:
HEADQUARTERS OF BREWERS AND
LIoUOR-DEALERs' VIGILANCE COMMITTEE,
PHLApELPHIA, Pa, OCT. Il, 1886.
4 4 Stevens. Chairman Prohibition State Com
mittee;-
DEAR SIR-At a meeting of the Brewers
and Liquor Dealers Vigilance Committee
of Philadelphia it was unanimously agreed
that the Chairman Ofthe Prohibition State
Committee be notified TO cease your hnat'
zeal work and leave the city within forty
eight hours, under penalty of death. We
advise all Prohibition cranks and lunatics
MOTTO make any public displays or parades,
rs dynamite bombs will be used to dis
perSe the fanatics. II you desire to avert
a catastrophe, we advise you to recall the
notice for the meeting at the Academy OF
Music for October 80, otherwise blood will
be shed and hundreds Of lives sacrificed.
You white-liyered suckers had better 90
home and tend your business, and not rob
us of our legitimate business. This notice
is positive. and unless You obey yOu may
find Yourself dead a
By order of the Brewers and Liquor
Dealers Vigilance Committee of Philadel-
phia.
TSgned1 Mr.. BLACK, Sec.
There is no reason or sense in express
ions like the above, and none but cranks
and fanatics would be guilty Of giving ut
eranee to suchs We believe this must be
intended as a large joke by some one The
large number of people who conscien-
tiOusly believe in Prohibition are entitled
to be respected in their opinions. Persons
who use expressions like the above injure
their own cause, no matter whether that
cause is right or wrong. The best way to
treat an opponent and influence the pub
lie is by reason and justice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15

In our columns this morning will be
found announcements for speaking by
Senator Kenua. The distinguished young
Senator will address the people Of Wheel
ing on October %. The Democracy look
toward with much pleasure to what is in
store for them. Senator Kenna's position
as chairman of the National Congressional
Committee has given him a wide knOwl-
edge of the affairs of our Government
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15

THE Knights of Labor will still permit
the Cbinaman to remain, but his pig-tail
must 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15

PRESIDENT GARRETT stated at the
monthly meeting of the B. Il .. Railroad
Directors, on Wednesday, that the earn
ings of the road have increased in the
past six months 81, 3Dl. lS2 over the same
period of last year. \ semi-annual diU-
dend of 1 per cent. has been declared on
the main branch and of ) per cent. on the
Washington branch. And these are Dem
cratic times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
DEMOCRATIC K

FOR CONGRESS,
Fri DiSrid.
JOHN BRANSON,
OF Lewis county.
Second District
w. l. WILSON
OF jefferson.
Third District.
c. P. SNYDER,
OF Hanawhs.
Fourth Di9rta,
c. E HOGG,
OF Mason.
STATE SENATOR,
JOHN o. PENDLETON,
OF Ohio.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Ohio County,
u. WOODS,
T. $ Riley,
C.. J. GLEASON,
A. D. GARDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15

IT is reported that Mr.. DIssToN con-
templates moving his saw works from
Philadelphia to some locality where nat
ural gas can be used as fuel. Mr.. Hem
uNGRAY, of COvington, KY, owner of a
rolling mill and glass factory, intends
making the same change. They have been
considering the advantages Of Pittsburg,
Before they decide they should visit
Wheeling, and consider the advantages
here offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
THE PENSION BUREAU AS \ PO-
LITICAL MACHINE.

MAClilN T..
The Democratic Administration has with
in the past year paid out over $1,000 900
more for pensions than was paid during
the last year Of Republican rule. Also,
most Ofthe appointments made have been
from among the soldiers, rs this, from good
authority, will show:
TT has been charged that under q Dem
Ocratic administration the eN-SOldier had
been rather at a disadvantage, yet it's
a matter OfrecOrd that in the year 1884,
when more ex-SOldiers were employed in
the administration of the Pc nsion Bureau
than at any previous time of the history
of that Bureau, and when there were npOn
the pay rolls 1869 employees, that $40, or
a fraction less than One-third, were eN-
soldiers. IL is also q matter OF record that
the total number Of appointments under
a Democratic administration from March
Il, 1885, to June 30. 1887, wa LIS, and of
this number 90, or 81 per cent. of all of
the appointments made, were eX-SOldierS;
so that the number of eX-Soldiers upon the
pay roll June 80, lSS7, under Democratic
administration, is 80, aS against $40 when
a Democratic Commissioner of Pensions
entered upon the incumbency of that
Office
And the Democratic party has the honor
of removing the Pension Bureau above
politics. The Bureau Is no longer used Us
a political machine to assist in carrying
elections.
Those who got pensions were expected
to vote the Republican ticket, and no
Democrat need apply. Here is something
from the affidavit Of solomon De Rome, of
Indiana, concerning Pension Examiner
Davis, who was trying to carry that State
for the Republicans in 1884. Davis told
De Rome:
II expect you to vote the Republican
ticket. If you don't vote the Republican
ticket you will not get your pension.
Commissioner Dudley has done all he can.
The Department has suspended you, but
Commissioner Dudley has done all he can,
and, as a last resort, has sent ont special
agents to look after the matter; that if the
Democrats got into power l would never
never get a pension; that the Democrats
were against the soldiers; that Dudley was
doing all he could for the soldiers"
This is from the affidavit of W. T.
Mitchell, of Tennessee:
A short time before my claim was al
lowed it was in the hands of II. b. Brown,
special examiner, for investigation; Mr..
Brown, when he took my preliminary
statement, asked me my politics; | had
been advised by ". P. Brownlow and
other leading Republicans that | would
have no trouble in having my claim al
lowed if / would become a Republican and
support the Republican candidates; I
therefore told Brown Especial examiner)
that l had always been a Democrat, but
that / had turned, and was now a full
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
DARN FOR SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE
AN OHIO COUNTY FARM

10y VIRTUE OF 4 DEED % TIT u NNi
ID by GenYe IIauanr and hUUsgInia h'9
10 me A. trustee. daicl uH tie iH DAY " ~
1888, aud recorded IN the uii',"t toe ,.r'f
County Court OF Ohio County We NIfN1t
Deed o fTruI Book ~. page g. vii %.
lie auction on tI" prrHI''- ~ 'AI'E''
THE SD DAY or OCTOBER. IN oHI1iG'
at 10 O'Clock u. m. all that irwri - lhhH ..
Oh Little Wheeling creek. In oh.n ''ih9a
Virginia, which Is bounded ~ lDIioR' -
ming Ut u pct on a narrow point "tFHn'iH
with samuel liiggs: tn'nn" y
Ia an elm tree In "a drain. Ibcno" = 81 y
to n hickory tree. theme y ! " rP
post on tb. bank VI Wheeling 'rc's 't'a,
b2Iso ". IS poles TO u pot on thn laH1 "
Creek: thence :. ~, " : Pn.r W .
I'm the center ofthe National kna. l.r.f
y, 40 poles 10 stone; thence -
large white oak: thence :. u. } |Pu
hickory stump. thence : ~ J. "In"'
beginning, containing s.1y ''' Aii"'
le,s -
Term, Of Sale -Oncihirl ~ no
money. and ~ u uch more a. DE IHf'li
elect 10 pay IN cI,h, aud cir'ln.r -
annual installmeDu. With in'rf's'
The day Of sale. the p~urrba-.r Tl'ius
bic nDtes, ycured by n deed 81 lfN''
erty for the deferred payment ~
seZIewefrd8mD ~ ''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15

We regret to learn OF the serious illness
of Col. G.. J. p. CRESAP, OF Randolph
county, who took suddenly i'll Monday
morning and still lies in acritical condition
at his home at Beverly. His attack Is
something in the nature Of paralysis. We
hope to be able to report his speedy recov-
Dry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15

IN the Episcopal Convention at Chicago,
resolutions were submitted asking that the
name Protestant Episcopal be abolished
and the name American Catholic be
substituted. Why is this? The church
has been very prosperous under its present
name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15

The iron and steel mills about Pitts
burgh IRE working double turn, n iron
masters say the business is better than Tor
years. What Republican convention re-
solved that I'VE deplore the election OF
GROVER CLEVELAND rs a national calam-
ity9''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-01
X. NJ. ;. :. Alameda.

The Oceanic Company Royal Mail
steamship Alameda sailed from san Fran
cisco October oath, at 2:45 p. II. The first
forty-eight hours had fresh S. W. winds
and head sea; thence to port light y. f.
and F. winds and fine weather Arrived
at Honolulu Sunday morning at : 30
O'Clock. Passage, 8 days, Il hours and 43
minutes The Alameda brought A cabin
and 81 steerage passengers, and 100 tons of
freight for this port. She has in transit
for Auckland and Sydney 126 passengers
and the following freight: For Sydney: 40
cases canned goods, 100 packages dried
fruit, 8 bags pop corn, 275 doors, 900 bar
rels flour, 50 cases drugs, AZ cases grocer
les, 50 packages raisins, ID 232 pounds
walnuts, 104 cases syrup, 1000 pounds tea
and 10 rolls leather For Auckland: 112
cases canned goods, 1868 pounds broom
corn, Is mats beans, p packages machinery,
63 pieces iron pipe, 43 cases paint, 187
crates onions, sol centals wheat and 238
rolls wire. For Brisbane: 20 cases canned
goods. For Adelaide: 80 packages machin-
cry. For Melbourne: 81 ,595 pounds
broom corn, Is packages groceries, pack
ages machinery. For Newcastle: 30 cases
canned goods, $50 cases and 50 half bar
rels Of salmon.
The Alameda resumes her journey to
the Colonies at 6 o'clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-01
STEAMER LIKELIKE.
LOrenZen, Commanded.

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at P. n. tor
+K6unakakai, Kahui, uiHuelO. Hama and
kipahulu, every week; Keenae, NJ OkuIau and Nuu
every other week. Returning, will stop at the
above ports arriving back Saturday mornings.
6 For mails and passengers only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-01

ond degree. The Attorney General de-
cIined to present an Indictment De
PENDANT was therefore discharged.
The King vs.. l. B. Peterson, embezzle-
ment. The Attorney General declined
to present an Indictment Defendant
was therefore discharged