davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04
BRIEFLETS.

Very fine ice cream. at John Russ.
The court house ring got there.
f. C. Cavett, of Edgington, was in the
city yesterday,
Nominating Crawford does not nec>
essarily get Burgh in
Phil O'Brien is running freight train
on the Missouri Pacific road
Superintendent D. L. Bush, of the c.,
NJ & St. P. road, was in the city last
evening.
The board of education located the cor
ner of the new high school building this
afternoon.
NJ. NJ. Sturgeon, Esq will occupy as
law office, the rooms on Second avenue
recently vacated by Guyer & Sweeney.
Rock Island downs them all when it
comes to nominating republican county
officials, if we do say it ourselves.
Mrs S. Guggcuhem and son and Mrs.
L. E. Goldsmith and daughter of Pine
Bluff Ark, are visiting in the city.
Hon. P. O'Mara returned this morning
from his two months visit TO Arkansas,
mach improved in health.
Go have dish Of good ice cream, or a
glass of lemonade at krell & Maths ice
cream parlor.
Ii is understood that Eckhart has with
drawn from the canvas for the republican
shrievally nomination.
Lyford got left in the convention. bat
he may yet be heard from at the polls.
Tie upper end" did not like losing the
judge and clerkship, both.
Mr.. S. B. Stoddard will leave in the
morning for months visit in New York
City, Coney Island, Hartford, and other
prominent points in the effete east.
The democratic county convention
| meets in the court house at / 80 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. A full ticket will
no doubt be placed in the field.
1t was the First instead of the Second
ward which passed resolution at its
primary. favoring Hon W. H. Niece for
congress.
A small boy had an epileptic fit on
Second avenue, near Fifteenth street, this
morning. and created something of sem
sation By his queer actions,
The Wide Awake hose company has
postponed its meeting TO consider the
propriety of disbanding until next Tues
day evening
W. c. Maucher has purchased of
Timothy Beecher, the stock on the Milan
road where ne will continue the business
Mr.. Beecher having determined to move
to this city.
Our ice cream cannot be equaled in
the three cities. Using nothing but pure
cream, we are prepared to give you
the best that can be made. Order brick,
melon or pyramid form, and give it a
trial. Krell & Math.
1t is matter of general curiosity just
now to know on what line Boss Wells is
fishing. To be sure he will be heard
from sooner or later, but he should lei
his friends know in advance, so they may
know what line of action to pursue.
| Prof Robert Harper. of Port Byron
who has had charge of the botany ciasse!
in the county institute the past tive
seasons, has been appointed to position
in the faculty of Gates college, at Neigh
Nebraska.
Mr.. George W. Henry has been present
ed by J. c. Lafrenz, Great Sachem of tn
Improved Order of Red Men, with hand
some certificate of five years service a
Chief of Records. and by which Mr.. Henri
assumes the title of Past Sachem.
. The government boat, Gen. Barnard.
on her way TO st. Paul from Keokuk
She has been engaged for some month
j past in removing snags in the river chan
Incl between 81. Louis and Keokuk
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04
THE ROUND UP.
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET COM
PLETED.
In Due Time the County Nominations
are Made Crawford for Represen- {

In que Time tne SGuHty -soHhoS
are Made--Crawford for Represen- I
tative-- Committees, etc.
The report in last evenings ARGUS
took the proceedings of the county con
vention up to the squabble of the nomi'
nation for treasurer, which resulted final
Nv ia the selection of Nj. W. Burgh.
For
COUNTY sUPERINTE NDENT
Mr. James H. southwell appeared to
have clear field, and was nominated by
reclamation on motion of Boss Wells.
The nomination of candidate for
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
occasioned a visible uneasiness in the
camp. ". ]. Entrikin ordered ar inform
al ballot f. D. Sweeney nominated Oliver
Olsen, OF this city, and r. S. Montgomery
placed in nomination W. F. Crawford, of
Edgidgton. The informal ballot showed
Olsen, %; Crawford, So; Payne, %.
Entrikin was struck with the impression
that Rock Island was getting the lions
share of the candidates and he urged the
nomination of Payne. in order that the
upper end might have some sort of
representation on the ticket But it was
not to be so, and a formal ballot made
Crawford the choice of the convention,
with 81 votes to % for Olsen and II for
Payne.
Bose Wells moved that Messrs Cleave-
land and Crawford be delegated to choose
candidates to the legislative convention,
and the gentlemen were given ten min,
utes to report. The report of
LEGISLATIVE DELEGATES
was returned and adopted as follows:
E f Parmenter, C L Walker, Oliver
Olsen, A r Morgan. C F Hemenway, J
M Gould, W G Bennett VIM Miller,
Frank E Rogers, DIR James Cozad, DR.
W R Freek.
The roll of townships was called, and
members of the
COUNTY COMMITTEE
named as follows:
Andslusia-James Hill.
Black Hawk--A. R. Brown.
Bowling-Cyrus Miller.
Buffalo Prairie has Titterington.
Canoe Creek-G " McMurphy.
Coal Valley-Wm Evans.
Coed. Nicholson.
COrdova-G. H. eager.
Drury-W. NJ. Twigg.
EdgiDgten-J. L. Harris.
Hampton-Henry Clark.
Moline-H. Kohler, E. Il. Seight
Port Byron-F. E. Rogers.
Rock Islaud-EIoward Wells, F. P.
WEIGH.
Rural-James Cook.
South Moline-Y. NJ Cady
South Rock Island-Henry Sears
Zuma-Wm Payne.
The new county committee held a
meeting after the convention and Boss
Wells was IN lde chairman and H. Kohle r
Of Moline secretary and treasurer
William Payne, Zuma; Frank E .
Rogers, Port Byron; Lyman Mil,
Ter. Bowling; and DR.. W. NJ. Twigg
Drury. compose the executive commits
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04
Morris.

A conspicuous figure in Yesterdays
go, four years ago aspirant for the office
of sheriff. He still displays the same
braggadocio spirit. which he expected
would place him in the sherlr's chair
His presence seemed to cast gloom over
the delegates who remembered the Water
loo he led them into.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04

The Nine Stars go to Muscatine to play
the club of that city again, August 8.
The young Stars vanquished the Cow
boys yesterday-2l to z
There is talk of fencing in the grounds
and providing them with amphitheatre
aud other conveniences for the Nine Star
cluh
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04
The CauntY Convention.

The following are additional delegates
to the democratic county convention:
Coal Valley-Henry Hitler, Richard
Battersby, 7 r Lees.
yuma Charles Schafer, M McIniry
Hampton, District No. 2-George s
Church, Edward Stoehr. Instructed for
Silvis.
Canoe Creek-Jas n Martin. Instruct-
ed for Silvis.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04

The follwing contributions were sent
to tie hospital during July: Mesdames
Schmidt and Bear, two chickens; Mrs.
Simmons, fruit; Mrs, Keohler. delicacies
to sick; Mrs. Jens, eggs; Mrs. Lambert
ice.
Number of patients admitted, 4; dis
charged 8; remaining, 3.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04
Masonic

There will be formal meeting of Rock
Island Lodge No. 65S, A. F. & A. NJ,
this Wednesday, evening, at 1880, sharp.
A full attendance is desired. By order of
NV.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04
AT CAMP LINCOLN.
The Daily Routine ofthe State Militia
at Springfield.

-. IRh IN 6AVIus
The Second, brigade l. N. G., is in
camp at the permanent encampment
grounds near Springfield Gen. Reece.
says the Daily State Register, of Spring
field, was Oh hand the last week super
intending the arrangements. The gen.
eral has been in command of this brigade
ten years and has had an extended ex.
perienee in locating and arranging camp
grounds. He expresses himself highly
delighted with Camp Lincoln. which. in
his opinion, can not be improved for all
the purposes required by troops in a
camp of instruction. In many respects
the Second brigade is more comfortably
located than was the First. Rain has
settled the dust, some improvements have
been made in the grounds, and the wealth
er is delightfully."- cool. Sentries paced
their beats last night in heavy overcoats.
Gen. Recess orders thus conclude;
The prime object of the encampment is
to promote the efficiency of the Illinois
National guard, and good discipline will
be enforced, and the limited time fully
occupied in the discharge of the impor-
tant duties incident to camp of instruc-
ton.
The Rock Island, Moline, Galesburg,
Monmouthsand other companies that
went from this section of the state ar
rived at camp Lincoln about 5 o'clock
Monday evening. The list of calls
sounded each day which appears below
gives an idea of the daily routine in
which the boys engage:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04

Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co of
Boston. Mass, organized 1872. Assets
nearly 81 100000. E. W Hurst, agent.
Office over Rock Island National Bank
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04
RaSmQSsGl's Special Announcement!

We desire to call the attention of
sructed gallery We have made it the largest and
elaborate in this state outside of Chicago and have added
to accessories and working facilities until now our stu
do complete in every detail money and experience
make. We believe that if the superior advantages of
establishment in both facility and ability were fully
known every one could not help but favorably nfu-
enee those who, up this date, have not favored with
their patronage We especially desire all such visit on
studio assuring them that few given looking
gallery and work will be pleasantly spent
may prove mutually profitable. In word, desire the
public satisfy ITSELF through personal observation of
superiority all competitors. To gain this end thor
oughly and quickly we shall make
During the Next IS Days, Panels
at $500 per Dozen,
just half price. This special offer will close June 7.
RASMUSSEN.
N E.Co Second Avenue and Eighteenth
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04

You can get cut rates over any railroad
at Blake's ticket Office 1S0Si Second
avenue, d1Y2
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04
FOR THE BENEFIT
VI those who have been buying Rpo,
from pedlers, | give the following
retail price at which | have

i"h pcuiefs, give tne following
retail price at which | have
sold Smyrna Rugs for the
last twelve months.
IT, AKA #. size 6, without fringe. "a
Feeders prices, 81 TO to IS 90.
2 IT, 6x5ft. without fringe S4Er
Feeders prices, IS 90 TO $40 90.
it. 6 #. without fringe. ..............4Gs n
Pedlers prices, $40 20 10 sI2 90 ~
You will readily see that it will psv
TO patronize our own establishments
in every line of business, and not
throw away your money to every fake
that comes around vet some people
look at this in very philosophical
way, as the lady told me the other day
she only had to pay soc week on
rug that she bought for $500, aud if
she had bought 1t of us, it would have
cost her all told, $3.50. all at once.
G.. e. kNELL.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04
HALF-CENT A WON.

THE ARGUS hereafter will publish in this col
ann all a ivcrtisements of Lost, Found, For Rent
For Sale, Bn .rd OF Rooms, Wanted. and : liar
notices. at the low rate Of one kdtfC cF'f 5poyd
each figure word, but no advertisement less
than ten CENTS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04

$50 a, m.-Revelle and morning gun
600 " Police call
700 " Breakfast call
7:30 :" Surgeons call
SIS q Drill call for companies.
$50 " Assembly and regimental
guard mount.
$50 g Drill call for battalion.
II 80 " Recall.
1890 m. Dinner.
500 =" Assembly regimental dress
parade.
500 Assembly brigade dress
parade.
$50 +" -Retrcat-evening gun
$40 - Supper call.
Ito 8 " School for battalion in :
struction at respective regimental head
quarters.
Sto9 instructions in evolutions
of brigade at brigade headquar tiers.
1910 " Tattoo roll call
1890 Taps
Thursday, August 5, p. M, grand re-
view by the commander>in-chief.
Sunday, August s, $50 a. m.-Battal-
ion inspection. IL O0-Divine service.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-04

WANT GENERAL AGENTs-S25
w a week and expenses, or 80 cents on the dol
lar. to wholesale my goods. A rare chance No
compe ,ition Quick sales. Address
+. NJ. WEAVER,
1G1m with stamp, Adrian. Mich
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-20

Is the Best in the World Warranted to lnamed Eyes.
Even one nights Application Relieves and often Cures introduced
warranted by ChaeSs Blow Co., wholesale druggists in 1853
For sale by all druggist. Price 25cts.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-07

The most pesceable and dangerous
man in all tn = nted States lives in
Murray County, Georgia. He is kind
hearted, Eood-tempered, never had n
quarrel in his life, wo ldn't hurt fly,
and everybody is afraid Of HIM. About
year ago he was cutting wood. when
the AK few of the handle and killed .
man who had come to pay him 500: he
never got cent of the money. The
next week, while ferrying friend
across river. he ran the boat against
a snag and his friend was drowned.
About month later he felled tree on
STRANGE who was living asleep in the
woods, killing him instantly. Not long
alter he shot at Il w..d rkey and
killed . ncighbur whom he didn't sea
at al. Three weeks aiterward he
lighted a keros nc laa,G, when it sud =
denly exploded, burning TO death ~
col ortenr to whom the inoiiensi ye
Georgian had courteaaaly exte' led tho
hospitality of his home. His last pub
lie act was to cross the st eet with I.
ladder on his shoulder. last Fourth OF
July. VIII o. The .rocession was PASSING.
and. when somebody shouted to him to
hurry on, he obIigngly turn ed
around and started back. The pro .es-
sion was laid ont aud the'day spoiled.
--Btrdette.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-07

1T, -,.-,, o.,,.r ,b,,,. h. pr.cs,
chh X, sli' 49, ''l' 80 80 ;r ~. Iov
ttIs up - VIZ ''''itJ = w. 80, ;,,,ort.J
Cost 81 nv ctea az l'O " ny II a. -: III
from abf'ti- sH4H III i.iiiO' 80
necesaaf ~. o. coAise, III tne iitss,
be Nithlh tle a"ihiiH "
experiments. aH' me ahDyeLt IN ,''. t~rs,
shou u ~ ~ " 90 lU7s' ~ eIIoouia ti -
IN HoNeih'u'ft ne interests oi hii ii -
our ciE1eN- tarH-'i III agriculture ARE inToi eA
IN an en- arg Nleu- ~ t!l- Us It's NJ thelr lhuor
ana zeai3Ha regard fir ii. Y welfare should pc
q wiliin- tri ute t. tn g whose Tr"ductiVe re,
power. ,.,7,,,-, T,.r,sv
The existence Of pleuro IneumoniN among the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-07
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

ita I'll AVID f. fhA I~pa
NO hiul'hS fu" !" ie.'o's ~ - -
iaE ~ usaAule 10 nv tyi1 ~
an l'l 4@u "epei'n'It - -
o.-''''. iue = IN NJ ~ a.,+i.ri H.,
h g. ue Paa'A 90
- NPpgihti'eis OF .'iuilI.ss'.ii an az -
u h, .Htt ~ HsSi'i"'f -, = -
sN"l 81 q l"I tl7 ''iS vi '..e - IL ~,
ueA 'u ttitl ti'ls '"''l''l '7lSii -
20 81 OF SIX me 2 NJ ana e'pH'i' -
ti'rae 10 be det-led nom me army te'lhE
2 a. IDEAS upon the SUD est " ~
.!eH 4'ht i th1lan9 am Int. -, ,i,i5
lh1ii W.ius' ana tLa1 ,'tw
ne tLa =, - taiet we. ulr'c'uA q ile q
OF ~ IL TOE, WIN We lnhEaH'ia ~ - sl, =
hh4-gIf ! urlHt' as cannot WIN we ptr7t..'
ora NATION ht properly n sAeci ~ .1ls On
aHtI7d' ana Nhlch pres ne an et4ht .ia9's' p9
IN iAGlhh' tAeuiS9i g uL''ei u tug. 20
e sloi,t On and r7ti'r cIty Tor iNpOfehent
n tMmeti ata if-7WIH g. ~ tle a. o. en-
commission t-4tH lH use and rs t=s5 eNprnhl-
tn 4 moary waste ut "neuala ami unaFali,
lhE 'L"ts might pe aN".leu anu Il IS itoP,u
az "a ; on 7oui iilsa. LIe N,lleL { "a
'"l-i % ~ i, pe1Lei Ne ~, ~ s"is4s ~. 49,
G T. G. t"' present st al'Hl' ma I7Soi ' Na.1i
e'nsh'eit,'eH' ara ID tplr"iNi'yo lesLslatiIH "a
D." ti''lt"a Inc TIME IS pc IoI INC ""iA VI
SueH an "s .ey- -,
' LAi i " ~. -. - 10y Is, -
in"fa iehs gfl''s.l'o1 "a '"o 5't1 a.'Du a ~.
u HiA- o. t..e lAu-iI ''NA as SHOWN DE ti9
'Att'ts3t hLs-h"dItt "P vi VIZ 7SL'ols auI
IS p ylS'9lhs 1,LL icy ioL no ~. l,alAi
A''.4 hs "a la-aS %, ~ MA
49,, -. ,'',.,s.l - Ss ma
Pr" 'H ''''U N'''t -
'.s - " +'iiti aio -t'eT',' us -. -
tt, a|'u ana u Nt'.. '' 'I' '-'"t'' ~ iuIu@tlt,
III -hoa,o aSsuAi lh' t.'l"7' HfIEHeSes' Hhi
e'P ''si 90 o. 60,
+,1 - IL 1o,o+.,,,, and
~ u'-''lto NM, ~, ia Il,
1utul a. ~ - Us Il ~ y -
e't'1i'y IN ~ 49, %, ~ ~ -, "a =,
90 alolH' o. w. ~ a. ti,,.g@ -
tIuI.' = ,''' - 49, -. -, -
"a - . ,.,... ..Il,-.s,,. mn
eisty o. - .'' o. IT. 10 T.l.- -5 ~,
N-''.o i'f r. o'--.-.- 10 ~ -'l'' Go - n
- ~ 81 r. Ia - -, t,Ui
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-07

MosT metals and alloys shrink or
contract on cooling. But an alloy
which will expand on cooling NAV be
made of lead n ne parts. antimony two
parts, bismuth one part. This alloy
can be advsntageou-iy used to ali
small holes and defects in iron cast-
ings.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-07

SENATOR MALONE plays fine game
at billia DIS, but billiards do not count
20 much as good dinners in pelitiaA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-07

IDst ftCfUfS e.ssS
Cream Balm was exhausted | was cured,
and to-day enjoy sound healh.-C. J.
Corbin, 923 Chestnut street, Field Man
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-07

weight alum or phosphate powders. 500 onty'
cans ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co, 106 Wall 5
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-07

new elevator, etc. Perfect CUISINE: m5ufs'
crate prices; convenient to all the eleva-
ted railroad stations. Matthews s. Pier
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-07

= zss4sa
New Haven peanut peddler OF Sgo4 oS
offering him chance to make $50, 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-07

Sold in Rock Island by Marshall { Fisher, Tar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-28

you 20" policy. Ii 1t does, then the
Government must meet the demands of
the public creditor as the bonds mature,
out OF Government realizations, includ-
ing the sale OF land. But it must be
borne in mind that the holders Of bonds
bringing or per cent VIII not surrender
them to exchange for per cents at par,
therefore the amount for rounding pur-
poses need not exceed $35O,OO0 in all,
and that amount even will not all be re-
quired for several years. The bulk OF it.,
however, viii be.
If immigration is to be continued, and
a comprehensive scheme OF harbor
works is authorized, a loan will be
necessary, but the figure for this and
other objects need not exceed one
million dollars Roads and bridges
should be provided for from Gov
eminent realizations. II further Dor
rowing be found necessary, the
Legislature viii be in session in 1888,
and can make provision for it. The
amount stated is all that can be profit
ably expended in the current biennial
period.
But while we say this, we still hold TO
the opinion that the country can get
along very well without borrowing, the
only pinch likely TO arise being in the
payment OF matured and maturing
bonds during the present biennial
period. Ii loan is to he
negotiated we think the bonds should be
of a denomination to encourage home
investors to subscribe for them. Sis
per cent Government bonds, exempt
from taxation, are a better investment
than savings banks-effer, and if this
was understood thoroughly We make
little doubt all the money the Govern
ment require would be subscribed by
our own people, thereby saving commits
sions and keeping the interest on the
public debt in the Kingdom. This
would be very decided advantage, the
consideration of which we commend to
the Legislature.
We have treated this question entirely
outside party considerations, and simply
with an eye to the public good. We are
aware that extravagant borrowing is adj
vocated by not few, but the best inter
ests of the country forbid such policy.
Hawaiian credit is sound, its resources
are large, but it is not wise or prudent
to strain the one for doubtful purpose,
or discount the other for mere tempo
rary expedient. A debt once contracted
must be paid. II is easy to spend Dor
rowed money, but it is most irksome to
repay it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-28
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS TRADE.

| Our article on the South Sea Islands
! trade in the ADVERTISER of the Goth
instant, has attracted considerable at
tention. A correspondent refers to it in
to-day's paper, and makes practical
suggestion which should be acted upon
in the present Legislature.
There is great expansion possible in
the South Sea Islands trade, but if this
port is to become a collecting and dis
tributing depot for it the drift of
Legislative action must be entirely
changed. Instead of putting letters
upon commercial enterprise it should be
encouraged. But except in one or tw o
instances, the policy of the Legislature
appears to be to discourage enterprise. 1t
is a short-sighted policy however, and
will undoubtedly react injuriously upon
the trade of this port. We regret this,
because there are great possibilities in
the future of Honolulu, but commerce
will not flow unless it is free and I'M
hampered. 1t is not sound policy to
limit the metes and bounds of trade.
w
commercial enterprise in every possible
way.
Now, our correspondent has indicated
a way in which the South Sea Islands
trade may be stimulated. 1t may not be
the best possible way, still it has a
practical side to it which is worth con-
sidering. If small bonus were given
for the export of cocoanut oil it might in
duce some one to invest capital in the
erection OF an oil mill. The result
would be that trading vessels from this
port would be sent out to gather the raw
material, which would be paid for by
barter of merchandise. A large business
may be built up in this way, and the
growth OF cocoanuts would likewise be
stimulated on these Islands.
The New Zealand Legislature some
time ago authorized a subsidy of $50, 900
year to an Auckland firm, for running
a steamer regularly to the various groups
of the South Seas and collecting
produce Commercial agencies have
been established at leading points, and
through this public enterprise the bust
ness men of the Colony in question are
fast supplanting German traders at all /
points not under the German flag. The /
Auckland steamer makes regular trips I
to Tahiti, and captures business which |
should of right belong to Honolulu. We /
say this because the American tariff has !
prevented the development of the Tahiti /
trade, although subsidy was paid for !
steamer connection with San Francisco /
for considerable time.
The South Sea Islands trade might be
greatly stimulated by making all Island
produce free. OF course this can only be
done by extending our free list. If
Island produce were admitted free, and
a small bounty were paid for oil export,
we are convinced it would result in the
OF large and flourishing
trade. The Legislature should give
legal sanction to this suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-28

The famous Reingold on draught at the
Commercial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-28
OAHU COLLEGE,
HONOLULU, H. l.
Fall Term Opens September Is, 1886.

The Faculty of the past year will be in
creased by the addition of Mr.. c. w. Sever
ence, A. B., who comes to us from the Man
chester School, Manchester, Vt. Mr.. Sew
erence has made a special study of the
French Language in Europe, and will take
that branch in the College work, together
with Elocution and kindred subjects. The
Boarding Department will be under the
same management as last year, and offers a
pleasant school-hOme to all who may desire
to live at Punahou.
Those planning to join the school for the
coming year are requested to communicate
at an early date with the President,
REV. W. G. MERRITT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-28

Reingold draught beer at the CONNER
ciaI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-28
Store for Rent and Fixtures
for Sale.

V1HAT DESIRABLE STORE NOW OCCUPIED
/ by the LADIES' BAZAAR, SO Fort street
and all the Fixtures, Glass Cases, etc, for sale
For further particulars inquire on the premises