davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30
The Gum-chewing Mania.

There is a ludicrous habit in thi.
country. which shows how childish
some of the people are. 1t is that of
chewing gum. I remember that Ste
phenson, the novelist. in his "Silver-
ado Squatters. mentions that his gil
ganfic Apollo in the foothills chewed
gum and spat. 1t is, I think. habit
imported from Missouri, or else it was
acquired among the foothills when to-
bacco was scarce. But grown-up
Yankee people have engaged at the
pleasure. A somewhat noted Massa-
chusetts professor, who had lived here
several years was surprised because I
did not chew gum. At Los Angeles I
did favor for a San Francisco practi-
cal politician-that is, wrote for him.
a letter which he himself could not
write. 1 had acquired toothache
from drinking too much ice-water, and
seeing him take out silver-plated
box. l asked him for bit OF the to-
bacco. Its gum" he said.--San
Francisco Cor. n i. World
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30
THE LAST MAN.

Sad Predlcoment Of the Cnlucky Wight
Who Ends Long Procession.
There is one individual that we have
always felt great sympathy for, and
that is the last man in the procession.
He doesn't want to be the last man, OF
course, but implacable fate puts him
there and there he seems to stay.
There's no way of getting out of it.
Did you ever wait long enough to
see the last man in great street pa
rade? Of course there must be q last
man in a procession as there is . head
man to lead it. He is that thrice un-
fortunate individual who closes up the
rear. He grows tired of waiting long
before the procession gets under way,
and has half q mind to break ranks
and go home. The crowds press on
him and little boys jeer him. Then,
as the long procession moves down the
street, he is conscious all the time that
every body will be weary of the show
by the time he comes laboriously
bringing up the rear, and no matter
how well he may march NO one Is
going to pay any attention to him. His
only utility seems to be to keep the
express wagons from crowding on to
the fellows preceding him.
The rear of big procession always
struggles more or less, and it becomes
necessary for those composing it to
break into sharp run frequently in
order to avoid getting left altogether.
Then it is that the last man has dis
tressing time of it. Dogs chase him
and bark at his heels. He Is cut of by
q wagon at q cross street. which v hips
in and prevents his joining the main
body, and if he isn't nimble enough to
jump over the wagon he is liable to get
mixed up with all sorts of vehicles and
cursed BY drivers individually and col
lectively. Sometimes he is compelled
to make long detour of side and par
alicl streets in order to catch up with
the procession again.
The popu!ace are not favorably dis
posed to the last man. somehow. There
isa disposition to boot At him, and
m1Sohievous fellows have been known
to throw obstacles in, his way to trip
him up. We have seen him trip on
hoop. stumble over q wheelbarrow,
roll over . barrel and be knocked
down by an express wagon going half
q block You can't help admiring the
persistency Of the man and his evident
determination to bring up the rear at
whatever personal sacrihce. IL Is q
:hankless operation. though. Boston
Globe.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30
Why He Was in a Hurry.

They had the pavement on Park
street torn up from curb to curb the
other day when q potato pedder's horse
and wagon came rushing along. The
repAirers shouted to the driver to stop,
but he would not, and horse and wagon
we're rushed over the loose blocks and
through the ditch to the solid road
beyond. .
:sYou must be in an awful hurry"
remarked one Of the PAYERS to the ped
dlef q he was gathering for fresh
start.
ssYou bet / ami
..Any thing specials"
sWeil, / sold . woman back hero
three pecks of potatoes for bushel.
and Il there's any git in this boss the
next ten minutes Is the time to show
it!''-DetroI Free Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30
A FOOLS PHILOSOPHY.

3ome Conclusions Whose Elaboration Ro-
quired Bushels Of Thought.
A lantern is better than no fire on o
cold day.
The man who boasts of his war re-
cord bowls the loudest when he is wear.
ing mustard plaster.
He who points with pride to his re.
cord generally makes for an alley when
he sees the grocer coming.
The man who is viking to show the
editor how to run his paper has gener-
a}ly failed at every thing he tried.
The biggest fool on earth is the young
man who throws up a situation where
he makes eight dollars week to sell
patent machines on commission.
The next biggest is the one who sends
long article signed Citizen" to the
papers and expects to see it printed.
The writer of this is always glad and
happy because he knows that he is o
fool and does not try to conceal the
fact; all other people imagine they are
smarter or more beautiful than their
neighbofs, and thus they are miserable
because their neighbors don't agree
with them.
A very grotesque fool is the young
man who buys red lemonade at the
circus when there is a hydrant within
q block.
1t is strange. but true. that the polit-
est man at the festival is the greatest
hog at home.
Nero was q great man; so was Bona.
parte; but greater than either of them q
the man who can sit down on a hand
full of fish-hooks and say that it is nice
day.
The young man who asks hotel.
keeper IT he can have home comforts at
his house is too fresh for this world.
He should be turned over to pickle
manufacturer.
The merchant who will never adver.
tise il newspaper is the one who sends
out man with bucket of yellow paint
to decorate the fences. And the man
goes to sleep and spills the paint on his
overalls, and tha. is one reason why ]
think that the Fo6lkiller has but fairly
started with his labors.-St Lou.
HhiD.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30
Where the Money Went.

Baglcy-Five hundred dollars for 9
new piano! Can't let you have it.
Haven't hundred dollars to my name.
Mrs. B.-William. don't prevaricase.
You had SIX hundred dollars last Mon.
dag to my certain knowledge.
Bagely-Susan. have you forgotten
that there's been plumber working
here for two days.-Railadelphia Coll.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30

How long since your father has
given You good licking, sonny7" HE
never dld. Look out, youngster! You
know where liars 60 top II amt ".
ing. He never gave me good lckin !:
but I've had plenty OF t'ot6er kind. ~
Hdyper's Bazaar.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30
the LloN.s Den.

THE LIONS DEN.
Ola Bss Tsals Neat LittIs STORY saA y
Inpslsseed o. StrsaseA os1t.
..Dar oughter be some lawn dis heah
country agin BLOWN homes folks mp
w;d powder an all dat sorter foolish
ness. /" said old Bob. who. hobbliag on
csutches, entered the Office of the chief
a police. and addressed that Officer.
..What's the matter?'' the CHIEF
asked.
IVY sab. somebody dun bowed me-
up wild powder -
"Where were you at the time?''
'.In my own house. sab; ez peaceaboe
e. er man could be-"
Had you been engaged in . quarrel
with any ones''
mo. sab; not er tall"
"On good terms with your neigh
bors?'
BEST in de worf."
'.How were you blown up?"
'W'y. ssh, ez l tells yer, 1 wuz a-set-
tn at home jes' ez peaceable ez er man
could bless yer soul WIZ er readin'
my Bible at de time-when all o ::ef sud-
denment, dar come de blamdest 'splo-
ZION cher heard"
I'VE must LOOP into this matter?
said the chief.
"Yas, hopes yer will, sab. De fust
thing l knowed, bur-lur BIN! an den
de stove do few off an come mighty
nigh brealin' bof my laigs. De stove
an it cos me two dollars an sebenty-fi'
cents-wuz bowed all ter pieces, an
some sweet pertaters dat had er roast
in in dar-huh. scraped one o 'en of
de lice wild er case knife, an amt seed
de udder ones yit"
''You say that your stove exploded?"
'.Yas. sab"
s'How do you account for it?'
"Doan know, sab. Wuz er settin' dar
or 9eadm' my Bible an"
Eyes, understand all that, but how
do you suppose any one could have put
powder in your stove without attracting
your attention.
Ida couldn't done it, sab. an dat's
whut posters me. 1 tuck all de ashes
outen de stove an SWEEP it out clear"
could any one have thrown powder
down the chimney"
'.Ain't got no chimly. Stove-pipe
goes out de side o. de house,
just then well-known citizen en-
tered. '+Chief," he said, 1.-THE negroes
out my way are stealing my wood I
spoke to q policeman about Il, but he
said that he couldn't do any thing, so I
took the mattor into my own hands.
bored . hole in stick of wood and
loaded it with powder. That night, so
I have been told, terrific explosion
took place. 1 don't know whether any
one has been killed. Thought I'd drop
i0 andesell you that if you hear unusual
noises ont my way not to be alarmed"
When the citizen had gone, the chief,
turning to Bob asked:
doesn't that statement explain the
cause of the explosion which occurred
at your house?'
'.Look heah, boss; wuz in faber o.
yersef when yer wuz er canerdate fur
dis Office"
That is all right. Where did you
get your wood the other night?'
'.Huh?'
The chief repeated the question.
Whar g1t dc WOOD!
eyes"
Bought it"
'.Au OF it,"
'.Huh!"
The chief repeated the question.
':Lemme see. Oh, yes, I found er
chunk IN de street"
''Are you sure it was in the street,"
''Cose l is. Knows de street when /
sees it, / reckon"
.'Jim." sad the chief, calling
policeman, take charge of this man."
''Whut fur?" exclaimed old Bob.
'.For stealing wood"
'.Dar. now; dar now; Use got it.
Nebsr seed SIGH er fool ez is. Come
right inter de Ions den an gin myself
up. Thought l wuz gwine ter git some
money frum de city. Take me on er
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-30
llInITED OFFER. GREAT CHANCE!

So &nts : 3: 8; !: 80 s: 1,: >
W11hOOt premium II subscribed for By Hoyo01oR
90 - NeekIy q e Wos4 49, 9 q 90.
49, ffcS Over 80 dissrent Cio1h,Bosnd DsilaP
vs.s.ss; 0 g = gR. s96 Rsess cSs go. r..
eWay. AnQng then are: Law Witheas LawYesR
1AHdly Cye1oVodtsi EasH Cye1cpoGe; BhrnetS 80
0toek6roe0eFD Guide. Common sense IN HQ0le1Y
Yard; WoElA Cyelopod1n (aeueat boQk1; Oouno3sonS0
Q1ed1eaD Counseao9s Dol4 Useful f1eetmeg: nv
~; Xs;SSss = Hssssc g ~ Nssao' fsssas
III oaly: R1psr 80 oee.s 6 sabses!eS1 ia
1o1nexy & ~. eos1sfaeeson e.ayaHeeea - e9911
QI.RAnoQN1 Mayor HoeAegeee. 0oDpyo paReH1,10
1g1A1 1e1n@ ~ -: 4ssa2osso
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13
A Convict in luck

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T is learn
ed that Daniel Carrigan, late chief
clerk of the surgeon generals office,
who was convicted of defrauding the
government out considerable sums
by fraudulent vouchers, and who
was taken Thursday to the Albany
penitentiary to serve q six years
sentence, was one of the holders of
the ticket which drew the capital
prize in the Louisiana Lottery 1t
seems that while Carrigan was con-
fined in the district Jail he played
the religious dodge and attracted
the interest of religiousopeople, who
vainly endeavored to secure his par
don, and literally supple him with
money with which to relieve the dis
comforts Of Imprisonment He ex-
pended this money in lottery and
policy tickets, through outside con-
federates, with the result stated.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13
a Narrow Escape

Harrison Smiler had been up be
fore committee OF members Of the
African Methodist church to which
ne belonged, on the charge appro-
priating hams from smoke houses.
As there was not evidence enough
to convict he was acquitted, princi-
pally on his own testimony. After
the Investigation was over Harrison
met the preacher who had presided
and remarked 4 say pahson, it's
mighty lubky fob me dat [ got
quilted dis mawnin."
"Itam suah. I hope you wus
Quilted honesty Harrison? .
"Deed I was, suah but it's q pow
ful good thing das wasn't anything
said erbout bacon though. "-Mer
chant Traveller,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13

When you visi or leave New York City,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire
and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, oppo-
site Grand Central Depot. fegant rooms fit
ted up at cost of one million dollars, re-
duced to 81 and upwards per day. Euro.
pean plan, Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, stages and ele.
waited railroad to all depots Families can
live for less money at the Grand Union Ho'
tel than at any other 6rst-class hotel in the
city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13

sTis now the season when the
youth stops telling fairy tales about
the baneful effects of ice cream and
conjures up something that fits oys-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13
-MARTmsBURa INDEPENDENT
Saturday. nov, I3 1856.
Selected MorseIs.

sTis now the season when the
youth stops telling fairy tales about
the baneful effects of ice cream and
coniures up something that fits oys-
ters
LATELY BETRoTHED.
She--Isn't that papa coming?
He-How provoking: / was just
going to steal kiss.
She (ingenuously)--He's awfully
near sighted, Charley, awfully'
DANGER.
First Tramp-Say, Milk, do, You
suppose dat last cider we sucked
out r dat bari was der real stuff
Second Tramp-Why cert, pard
why not?
First Tramp-Oh, nawthin', only
my breath smells so much like kero-
sene I'm afeard to light my pipe.
UNKNOWN TO AN EDITOR.
--ss-zsss=-.
Subscriber-I've always wondered
how it was possible for you to come
down to the office after dinner and
write these elegant editorials ofyours
on full stomach.
Country Editor-A full stomach !
What's that?
HIS LIFE IN DANGER.
A countryman with large jug
made bargain with q Kentuckian to
take him four miles over the hills.
''How much'll you charge 2"
''Oh, Il couple of swigs of the
stuff in that jug'll make it about
square, | reckon"
After the journey had been made
aud the Kentuckian had taken swig
he said
Stranger, I'm peaceable man,
but if you don't want to be chock full
of lead tonight you'd better find an
other way to carry yer molasses.
HOW THE PHYSICIAN GAINS WEALTH.
DR.. Pillsley-Let me see your
tongue. HUM Appetite goode
Patient-First class.
Dr.-Digestion all right?
P.-O, yes.
Dr-Are you troubled with sleep
lessness
P.-Never.
DIDO you ever have severe pain |
in the head or back?
P.-Hope.
Dr.-Don't you often feel disin-
chnation to work
P.-Well, yes.
Dr.-And desire to lie abed late
mornings?
Frequently.
DIR 1t is as I thought. Get this
prescriptian put up at once and take
a teaspoonful every three hours in
water. III call again tomorrow.
Good day 1E6 Bits.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-13

Subscriber-I've always wondered
how it was possible for you to come
down to the Office after dinner and
write these elegant editorials ofyours
on full stomach.
Country Editor--A full stomach !
What's that !?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02
SHIPPING NOTES.

Next Monday the Lehua Will sail for Eanakua
Hawaii.
The brig Allie Rowe has finished unloading
her cargo of Chinese goods. and has been moved
into the stream.
The steamer ". G. Hall, having had her boiler
thoroughly repaired, resumes her trip to wind.
ward ports next Friday. The Chief Engineer OF
the steamer Twalani, which vessel has been laid
up for repairs to her boiler. acts as Chief En-
ginesr Of the W. q. Hall.
The Hawaiian schooner General Seigel, Cap
tain f. Sanders, sailed September 1st at O'Clock
for the French Frigate Shoals for shark fms and
oil. The General seigeI will be gone about two
months.
The brigantine Claus spreckels has finished
discharging her cargo.
The schooner Rob Roy brought 800 bags rice
from Koolau, Oahu, September 1st. She leaves
to-day for Eva.
The American barke ntine Discovery, Captain
II. Meyer, sailed September 1st for San Fran
cisco. She took II ,921 bags sugar and l. 400 bags
rice. weighing TO tons and valued at $50, $780,
The steamer Kilauea Hou leaves at o'clock
this afternoon, with 10000 bricks, 200 barrels
lime, cement, etc, for Pauhau, and a full cargo
of general merchandise for all Hamakua ports.
The Bolivian bark Don Nicolas, Captain Jam, 5
Ross, arrived in port August 31st. 81 days from
Port Townsend, W. T., with 500. 649 feet lumber
and 2O9 ,s24 feet flooring for Messrs. Allen Rob-
inson. The Don Nicolas was docked at the COM
panys wharf and has commenced unloading her
lumber.
The following additional passengers left by
the Hawaiian steamship Australia for San Fran
cisco September LIST: Colonel Hon. Geo. W. Mac
farlane, Miss 8. Hendy, s. J. Lsvey and wife, j.
Marsden, Z. W. Tucker, ]. H. Ward. J. r. s. Lake,
Jas. Gay, General J. Congheim, NJ. Rosenthal, g.
W. Ashford, Thomas R. Foster, Mrs. E. T. Skid
more, DR.. A. s. Condor and IS steerage passe1.
gers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02
y e.seIs Expected from Foreign Ports

= eSSelS Expected from EOEeASA EoEAs'
Brit bark Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver
pool, due July 1874
Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,
due August 2O-31
Brit ship Amana. from Liverpool, due August
1925
Sept 1880 , a..
Brit bark W Watson, from Liverpool, due
October I-20 ,
Am blk Nicolas Thayer, Crosby from Newcastle,
W. due at Kahului August 1925
Am bk Elsinore, Il w jerks, from Newcastle,
: w due August 1920
Am bk Pacinc slope, Barnes, from Newcastle,
w due September 1925
RMSS Maripesa tAm), N Hayward, from
San Francisco, en- route to the colonies, due
Sept 4 -, So, ~.
ToUrnsend W T, due Sept 1929
Am ship Melross, Kalo, from Port Tow nsend,
W T. due Sept LIS
Am scbr Anna, Williams, from san FRANCISCO,
for Kahului due August 1920
Am hktne Amelia, W Newhall, from Eureka,
Cal due August 25-2o
Am tern C Ford from San Francisco, due
August $3.50 -, -
Roeton August 7th due December l-2J
An, bktne Klikitat, ID Cutler, from Port
Townsend W T, due September 5-1O
Hav bark Thomas FOs,eT, W hugg, from
Newcastle s w, due Oct l-20
Brit ship Hospoda, Babcock, from Newcastle,
Ms W due October 1870
r Ms 6 Alameda II Il Morse, from the Colon
les en- route TO san Francisco, due September
25th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02
Arternoon Session.
The House re-assembled at 80.

The House re-assembled at l 30.
\ BILL APPROVED.
His Excellency Governor Dominis re-
ported an Act to authorize national loan
as approved and signed by His Majesty the
King.
REPORT OF THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Kaulukou, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, presented report on three petit
tions from Kahumu, Kamoi and Kanana,
praying that they be paid certain sums for
serving warrants on delinquent tax payers.
The committee recommend the petitions
be indefinitely postponed. The report was
signed by ]. L. Kaulukou, ]. X. Kauna-
mano, Cecil Brown, G. B. Palohau and J.
H. S. Martin.
The report of the committee was
adopted.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Consideration of the Appropriation bill
in Committee of the Whole, Hon. Mr..
Wilder in the Chair.
Mr.. Kalua moved the committee take up
the consideration of the Molokai steamer
subsidy. Agreed TO.
The majority and minority reports of
the committee on the matter were read.
Nj Richardson moved that the majority
report be accepted.
Mr. Kaunamano moved that the min
GRITTY report presented by himself be
adopted. This is an instance where 1.-The
laborer was worthy of his hire The two
steamers had performed the service and
should be paid.
Mr.. Aholo moved that the Wilder Steam
ship Company be paid 81 900 and f. Wun-
denberg 81, POO. That would be in proper
ton to the work done.
Mr.. Brown said the majority of the com
mittee gave the matter very careful con-
side-ation.
Mr.. Keau said that neither of the
steamers had earned the subsidy. The
committee had not looked into the matter
sufficiently, and he was in favor OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02
TERMS.

For Day scholars-5Oc, 75c, 81, II so per month.
The Boardi ng Department consists OF two dis
tinct classes of pupils.
Board and tuition, LIST Glass, pei snnum o.. $50
Board and tuitiC II, ID Glass Per annum...... rs
instrumental music. per month. .-....-...... "a
Vocal music and drawing, free of charge
Laundry expenses. per month. .-.-.-.-....-.-
Medical attendance forms extra charge: also,
repairs of all kinds.
Books and stationery at rent rates.
Payments must be made quarterly every PIP
monthsl, and in advance.
Every boarder must be provided with bed
clothes, mattresses, two night gowns, several
suits of clothing for Sundays and week days, six
shirts, six pocket handkerchiefs, three pairs of
stockings, collars and ties three pairs of shoes
all marked. Also, toilet articles, such as hair
brush, TOOTH nail and shoe brushes combs, soap
and blac king. For admission as boarders, GER
tificates of good moral character and of health
required.
Uniforms will be obligatory for boarders.
Boarders may spend the first Saturday of every
month with their parents guardians.
A quarterly report of the health, conduct and
improvement of every boardeT Will be Sc mt to his
parents guardians.
The session commences this year MONDAY,
September IS, 1886.
E2y For further particulars, apply to
FATHER SYLVESTER, SIS, &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02

do; Castle 4 Cooke s,174 do; II GrinbauIn Co.
1, 400 bags rice Domestic value, $50 $50.
For San Francisco, per steamship Australia,
September Ist-Wm q Irwin Co, 0,235 bags
sugar; A WideTnann, 159 bags sugar; Hyman
Bros, $50 bags rice; VI Phillips Co, coo bags
rice. J Leyey, I6 punches bananas; Chas Hen
son, 275 do; f L Marshall, 429 do: Brown Co,
23l do: A Campbell, $40 do; NJ W McChesney &
Sons, Gle hides. ,22s goat nd sheep skins and
159 punches bananas; All Now, Il boxes betel
leaves; Carter, cased corpse; Wells, Fargo
& Co, 2 punches bananas and 6 packages sun
dries. Foreign value, 81. Sse; domestic value,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02
Vessels In Port from Foreign Ports

Vessels I'm Port from Foreign Ports
French schr Hammonia, Armand, from
Peryn Island
Ger schr Mary c Bohm, Bohm, from Yoke
hama, via Kauai
Am bk Fred Litchfeld, Bartlett, from Hong
kong
Raw brig Allie Rowe, VIM Phillips, from
Hongkong
Am bgtne Claus Spreckels, E Drew, from San
Francisco
Am blk California. Chas Davis, from Port
townsend, W
Inlet. g
end
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02

TTNHE COTTAGE NOW OCCUPIED BY MR.. Z.
i r. HENDRY, containing six rooms, bath
room, pantry, veraEda room, etc. There are also
stables, carriage house, servants room and
chicken house all in good order. Apply the
premises, or to A. J. CARTWRIGHT,
Kaahnma street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02

Vessels Leaving To-Day.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Cameron, for Hamakua, Ha-
waii
schr Rob Roy, for Eva, Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02
PunahOu Preparatory
School,
y Beretania street, Honolulu, II. T.,
Miss +. Y. Hall, Principal.

The Trustees have added year TO the
former course, making it to correspond with
the best Grammar school courses Of the
cities in the United States. They are happy
to announce that they have secured a corps
of experienced instructors to assist the Prin-
cipal, consisting Of the following ladies:
Miss Agnes Mooar, of Oakland, Cal, takes
the Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Miss Ella =. Snow, Of Ware, Mass, takes
the Third and Fourth Grades.
Miss Mary Stuart, of Oakland, Cal, takes
the Primary Grades.
The School opens at O'Clock MONDAY.
Septemb Der 10, 1886.
For additional information address
Rev. W. C. Merritt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-02

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint
COLONEL THE HONORABLE CURTIS P.
IAUKEA to be a Commissioner Of Crown Lands
and Land Agent, vice COLONEL THE HON
oRABLE CHARLES H. JUDD, resigned.
lola nj Palace, August 80. 1886. Std-Stw