davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03
@iSconTu.

- Nabe q n, Siaufce 60, iOu
an O;euitaS elm 9rOBeS Wetor 9"sfaLlen
iein.
-G9ipswa sails wurhe Istte
8o9e our6 cine 9oroe bon Gtnbre9e,n
unii1er gsma9t. Su benz 8ureA De,
Star SIourins Wius" pou GbiSbplrt &
&enneNp ipren9teu bic RerIe ben @eIos
idranf, tOnntsn isbo9 bOs bisbesfitere
@eLOfa4 ni9t 6ffusn.
- gu q n braunte am Treitug
bic SuBoGuben .6aSr;fpou Spme uno Sones
iammt ben beoeutenbsu 0ol;oorrdtbeu ME:
Der. S6aosu $50 600, 8srliGeruug 49,:
900. IS Nrbeiter iiro onr6 Den Brand
seitusiltg erwerblos 9rmoreen.
- 0ie republifanii6s Staats :Gonucn,
tiou our IufteuHng pon ganoibatsn iir
Die Staotsdmtsr piro, laut elner Grtinot
9uus bes republifaniI9sn GentrulsNus;
l9uiies, I'M s.. September in Maoiion ab:
9ebalten.
= Der 6sS Spuamit Nttentatss auf ben
grsWapor Secor pom Gacine bei1ul:
Siste uno inter $4,000 8irgiboft ssiteute
Sobu Sambpr aus Utilpautee wuroe am
IA. Salt ra5oem er bic Sir9iduftsiumme
i'm @eridte binterle9t, freissIufru uni
reiite iOfort na6 Wtlpautee ob.
- 90 non Der v&ociue 0atsr Co." al:
scitsltsn Nrbsitsr f~trsitten ucrige 0odt
UNI cine 2oDncrbO9uug bon 81 35 auf 81 sc
alS ibnen bic 6orrerura nidt 9ewGbr1
purbe unb ie gum alien 2obn CUR Irbeit
;u,iidtebrcn poQten, puroen lie ni3t ME:
Der angeitsIt. Gin ulgemeirer Strsit be,
Arbeiter Der @eieui9aft ltsbt in 2tus ii6t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03

elmer Experimentation Situn9 SulGmmsns
trete, um iiber bic &e@tssiiItigteit bes
Oop'i3en 8etrdntegeieses gu enti4eiocn.
go lnn9s cine iol9e Gnti6eiOun9 nidt err
foI9t lit, ltno Die Gtenererbebunss:8e bDrs
BEN Der eir;eInen @emeinoen ni&t i'm
Stan6e, cine Steuerou age gu MAIDEN,
neil ie ni4t wifen, oh auf @rnno ienes
@eietss bic baour9 uor9eisbene S&ants
iteuer einlaufcn wirD ooer uibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03
3~udtneham's
Sor.tsS else

III alien III cnpfeblet, Die GcranlaiilHg
babeu, ibrcu Bart III idrber. sic ueriuan.
Selt eineu grallelI, erbleidtCn ODER blonoert
Bart in sinen if0neu brauncn Ooer ihpars
,en, mie man i'm chen wiinlft. Die %
ourb bcrpOrgcruiene Sarbe ilebt natiirlldl
aus uIo lit pom Saler. Dian lam ibn
nidlt ausipaifcu, CT euthdlt feline Serltoren-
ben SeItanOtbeile. uH6 1T bilig, Slperldilt9,
bcauem in Der Inlpenoung mo wtrilam.
Sereitst BON
R. 6. Saa & Co., Gaibua, u. g.,
q. ct. .. u.
Sn alien gpotbetcu 81 ba6cu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03
Sbio.

- Sn Ohio perIanst man briu9enb,
SaB buS Sberitaats9eri3t, pel9ss ii3 bis
gum 20. September uertast bat, iofort ;u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03
Cenerret6su

- 9ie abbaltuns elmer 6itsrrei6iiden
@swerbssa us f%tslans in @ien I'M Sabre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
The LIBERAL. and R.dIe.l,.

LoSDoS. April PA great mass meet
ing Of Liberals and Radicals was held
at the st. James Hotel this evening.
Mr.. Labouchere presided, supported by
Messrs Bradlaugh. Lawson. Howell
and PickergiI. members OF Parliament.
and others. Thousands were unable TO
gain admittance. Mr.. Labouchere, re-
ferring 10 the recent CONSERVATIVES
Liberal an i-home rule meeting, said that
Lord Harrington was an bone- man.
Mr.. Goschen an able man, and Mr.. Nv
lands fluent man. but that they had
no more right 20 speak in the name OF
the people Of England than three tail
ors of Tooley Street. At to-night's
meeting. he continued, there
were no peers decorated with
orders on the stage and. no beauties
in boxes, but there were present
laborers from field and from workshop
who lad met to raise their voices IN
support of Mr.. Gladstone's efforts 10
pass the bill granting home rule TO
Ireland.
The woman known as Fanny" who
was mentioned IN connection with the
Crawford Dixie scandal is in London
ald will testify at the new trial OF the
Crawford divorce case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
Sneezing Catarrh

The distressing sneeze. saeeze. snee-e. rhe
serid. wa;ery discharges from the eyes snd
nose. the painful infismmsiion extending 20
the throat, the swelling Of the mucous "a
ing. causing choking sensations. cough.
ruging noises In the head and sp,ittiaS
headsehes,-how familiar these symptoms
are to thousands who suffer periodically
from head colds 90 influenza. snd who live
in ignorance o. the fac: that single appli-
cation OF sASFoED's RADICAL CUEz -oE
cATARRH win afford Instantaneous -s4eC
But this treatment In .sses OF s. ZIP.
Cssarrh gives but faint idea of wha- n
remedy viii do IN the chronic farIas. Where
breathing is obstruc.sd by choking. cu.fid
mucuous accommodations the hez-I-g ale q.
ed. smell and taste gone, fhfOtt EiesraLsd
ard hacking cough gradu fastening =
self upon the debilitated system f1en &
is that the marvellous curative power Vi
sASFoED's RADICAL CURE manilesfs .ts-
in instantaneous and grateful relief Care
begins from the frss application :. E
rapid. radical. permanent economisa- SAFE
sASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF or-
bottle OF the RADICAL CURE. one boxCArAEg-
Nal SOLVENT and an IMPROVED iNz4L ~:
price. 81.
PoTTEE Dsrs < cHENIcAL Co. BcsroS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
Notice of Assessment.

MAMMOTH MINING COMPANY. LoCA-
NJ ito Of principal OH e Of COmpar
Salt Lake City. Utah. Location Of Company 5
mines, rlntlc Mining Disu CT, Jusb County
Utqh Notice Is, bereoy given that - X
meeting of tne-dfrecgors Of said company
held on the glst day OF April lSs6. an asses
ment of ten tl0l ceuts per share was. levied
on the capital stock ofthe corpof.tiOn. ply
40 on the tenth (iQl day OF June 1855 or -
the option the stockholders AZ any TIM
b.fo-e that lay. 20 Samuel Mcintyre. Tra-s-
uref of the Company. a. the bank OF Wells.
Fargo & Co. salt Luxe City End CouGt.
! Utah Territory. Any ock uVon which A.
se-SInent N. remain. unpaid on - "a
the eleventh III day Of June. lSSs. ~ Iv
delinquent aud advertised fo- sale a. pub, ic
auction, and uniess payment Is made h@for-
will be sold OF Saturday Ihe te IA o. dsy
ofJuiy lSsS. 20 pay the delinquent sssrs.-
ments. together wiki COS Of adgs -f.s;n 2
and expenses OF sale
FRED CORSER.
Sec efary
Once, No 1sS 5. Main Street. sait L,zs
az April 81. 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April p. 1886.


April p. 1886.
cosTTEESrA
D. C. Mclaughlin, Park City: Mrs
J. +. Downing, J. w. Galbfai:h. NJ
and Mrs. ID. Galbraith, Erie. Pa: W
3. Hill, wife and daughter. Miss L.
Van Anda, Minneapolis: Evan Davis
Reeseviile, y. Y; Mrs. l.. ID. Street
son, Mr.. John Hawthorn, Council
Bluffs; ID. c. Imboden and wife, Mrs,
+. Suffern, Sohn Mitchell and wife
Cincinnati: Rev. Walter Mitchell and
wife, Russellville, o.; 2. F. Berdan and
wife. J. w. Cummings and wife. J r.
Mitchell, wife and daughter, W. Chap
man and wife, Z. E. Dwight, o. J. Sc.
cor and wife, Toledo o.; Mrs. and the
Misses Spens Black, Mrs. G.. w. Izer,
Irving NJ. Izer, Miss L. Bagley, Edin.
burg; c. P. Porter, Nevada; w. X.
NAPLES, Park City: W. P. DIVER.
J.. II. Butcher, Chicago; VIM. E.
Moore, Conn. A. Davis. Dillon.
WHITE HOUSE.
!. II. Smiley. st. Panl. Mimi; Z. J.
Kelly. E. T., Utah; J. B. Paxton. Stock.
ton; X. Davis. Hailey; Z. J. Aeinton.
Boston, Mass; w. F. Morton. Denver
A. Stoner. CoKeville. Wyo,; s. s. Dean,
Jr.: Wyoming; E. Gibbitts, Harper, Ia.
a. Bags. Vinton, Ia; II. Vedder, San
Francisco; a. Cronk. Chicago; G..
Clummons. Shellsburg. Ia; G. ID.
Titus. F. Kelley, d. NJ. Titus, Denver /;
II. A. Teasdel, j. w. Carter, Mrs. De-
Coursey, II. A. Ward, Stockton; G. w.
Beermaker, Wahoo. Neb.; l. SmitO
Rock Springs; $. NJ. Adams, Danville,
ILL.,; Mrs. b. Wilkinson. San Francisco.
WALKER HOUSE.
J. Smith, H. NJ. Ogden, Ogden; E. W.
Payne and Wife, Springfield; ]. T.
Dinghy, E. Phillips, Alton; c. E. Coun-
tryman, Albany; ]. A. Minott and wife.
New York: @. Phillips and wife. San
Francisco; E. J. Foster and wife, Mrs.
7. ]. Gill. a. G. Ellis. Chicago; /. Dain,
New York; J. J.. Shoemaker, Philadei-
ph,a; c. w. Durand, Aspen; NJ. ).
Tyler and wife, Kansas City; Miss
0bren. Miss S. Colby. Chicago; d. II.
Spencer. Jr., d. Cole. Ogden: &C.
Frost, Omaha: r. Smith, Ogden: A.
Stein, ]. F. Swift, San Francisco; T. J.
Nash and wife Laramie; s. B. kings
bury. HALEY; G. w. Schobyn, Mrs. G.
w. Schobyn, Kansas City.
VALLEY HOUSE.
]. G. Davidson Corinne; ]. t. Pen
man. Clinton. Ia; Z. Cottle. Omaha;
R. Rogers, Bingham. Mrs. S. James,
Ogden; /. Jones. Cottonwood; s. Hal
version. Mexico; B. T. Snyder, sanpete:
o. r Lane, E. 3. Johnson, KeaTney:
4. L. Day. Hartford: T. Y. EMERSON,
z. d. G. Johnston. Ohio; NJ. r. Arthur,
sandy; ]. S. Blake. Oregon: o. L.
Shine, Taylor; r. J. Bertram. Reno; NJ.
Wick, Silver Reef; w. G. Swan and
vile. Fl. Howarth. j. Hill and wife,
Iecumseh, Neb.: S. p. Briggs, Maine;
]. B. Carnegis, S. K. Jackson, Australis;
g. r. Cardwell Mrs. L. c. Cardwell,
Norwich, Conn; A. D. Robinson. F. d.
B.ckford, Ord, Neb.; o. Troutman,
Wooster. Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS
| LITTLE SUFFERER
Cleansed, Purified and Beauiihed bJ
tne Cuticura Remedies.


u affords me pleasure 70 give you this re
port Of the cure of our little gral Och "a by
your CUrcURA REMEDIES. When six month
old his left nand began to swell and hs
every appearance OF a large bill We pOul-
ueed /, but all 70 no purpose. About hve
months after it became a.running sore. Soon
other res formed. He then hsd two Of
them on each hand, ana as his blood became
more and more Impure Il took less time for
then 20 break out A sore came on the chin.
beneath the under lip. which was very Of
fensive- His head was one solid scab. dis
charging great deal This was his co1di-
ton AZ tventy-two me- nths old. when under
took the cafe of HIM. his mother having died
when he was l'ttle more than year old.
OF consumption (scr0iula. OF course he
could walk little, but could not get upif be
iell down, and could not nose when in bed.
having no use Of his hands- immed sicily
commenced " tn the .CUTTcURA RENzDIEs.
using the CCIIcURA and CCTICUEA soar
freely, and when he had taken one bottle OF
tue CUIicURA RESOLvESr his head wss
completely cured, snd he was improved
In every way We were very much
encouraged. and continued the use Of the
Remedies for a year and half One
70 ming in each one Of these Eve deep ones
just before healing. which. would fnRl
grow loose and were taken out: then "a
would heal rapidly. One OF these ugly bon {
formations ] pres reed. Alter taxink a
dozen aud a half bottles he was completely
cired, and is now, At the age of six years
s,ropg and healthy child. The scars on h.s
hands must always remain: his hands are
strong though we once feared he would
never be able TO Use them All that phys
clans did for him did him no good. All who
saw the cold before u.ing the CuTIcURt
REMEDIES ana see the child now consider %
4 won3e FIJI cure. II the above facts are OF
any use 20 you. you are at liberty 20 Use
them MRS Z. ). briggs,
6l2E Clay 81 Bloomington. III
, May 9. 1855.
The child was really in 4 worse condition
than he appeared 70 his grandmother. who
being with him every day. became accus-
toned 70 the disease
MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUIIcuRA RENEDI are sold everyWhere
CUTTcURA. the great * q Cure. so cts. CUTI-
cURA SOAP. an exquisite skin Beautther. 3
cts. ;CUTIcURA REsoLvKST. the new Blood
| rlhher. <l-C0- Prepared by the PorTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
lITGHNG; scsly. Pimply and Guy
l = III Skin beautided by CUrIcURA
soar. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
Never Give Up.

II you are suffering with low and de
pressed spirits. loss Of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak consti-
tuition, headache, or any disease OF .
bilious nature. by al means procure
bottle Of Electric Bitters. You viii be
surprised TO see the rapid improvement
that win follow; you VIII be inspired
With new life; strength and activity
viii return: pain and misery win cease,
and henceforth you will rejoice In the
praise Of Electric Bitters. Sold Et ffty
cents . bottle by z O. II. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
THE UTAH COMMISSION.
They Meet and Appoint Deputy
so Registration Officers.

The Utah Commission met yesterday
and proceeded to formulate rules and
regulations governing the registration
Of voters throughout the Territory. for
the coming election, and also appointed
the following Deputy Registration Of
icers:
TooELE COUNTY.
VIM. F. Moss, Mill precinct.
James Brackett, Lakeview precinct.
John Hillstead. Ba,esville precinct.
Robert Scott. Tooele precinct.
John G. Thompson. Ophir precinct.
Richard n. Bush, Clover precinct.
Edward ]. Arthur, St. John precinct
LOUIS Strasburg, Vernon precinct.
David b. Slower, Stockton precinct.
KANE COUNTY.
B. L. Young, Kanab precinct.
w. III. Laws, Johnson precinct.
J. A. Stewart. Pahreah precinct.
r NJ. Englestead, Mt Carmel pre-
cinct.
Willard Carroll, Orderville precinct.
II. A. Bouten, Glendale precinct.
w. 81. Ronndy, Upper Kanab pre-
cinet.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Jos. G. Bentley. st. George precir CT.
Saml. knight, Santa Clara precinct.
Julius Jordan. Silver Reef precinct.
Chas. MISSIONER. Jr.. Leeds precinct.
Lew \. Harmon, Washington pre-
cinct.
Franklin O. Holt, Gunlock precinct.
J. B. Bracken, Jr., Pine Valley pre-
cinct.
George Salisbury. .Toquerville pre-.
cinct
John H. Ballard, Grafton precinct.
Robert w. Reeve, Duncan's Retreat
precinct.
Janthus Richards. Virgin City pre-.
cinct.
James d. Terry. Rockville precinct.
Sam1 X. Clifford, Springdale precinct.
Chas. +. Stevens, Shonesburg pre-
cinct.
James F. Pace, New Harmony pre-
cinct.
John w. Harrison, Pinto precinct.
Samuel Miles. Price precinct.
Daniel NJ. Tyler, Hebron precinct.
sAsPETE COUNTY.
J. d. Page. Mt. Pleasant precinct.
A. Crane, Fairyiew precinct.
Jacob Johnson, Spring City precinct.
r. Clawson, Ephraim precinct.
Geo. Qainn, Nanti precinct.
Selah Il. Atwood, Petty precinc'.
Jos. Christensen, MayEeld precinct.
Jos. Robbins, Gunnison precinct.
Ed. Reid, Fayette precinct.
VIM. Zabriskie, Chester precinct.
y. l.. Eliason, Moroni precinct.
Christian Beauman, Wales precinct.
II. L. Larter, Fountain Green pre-
cinct.
Nelson Tidwell. Sr., Thistle.
B. 81. Young, Winter Quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23

.NERvE-LIFE AND vIGoR restored
IN men and women by using Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine. For sale az A. @.
Smith & Cos Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
- ACHIN r BACKS

e. nMeak Backs. Pain, Weakness and
AlInfamnsiion OF the Kidneys.
shooting Pains through the Lo.ns
frrT Zip and Side Psins, Lack OF
Strength and activity relieved in one
minute and speedily cured By TIE Cuti-
cura Anti palm Platter. q new, Original.
elegant and intsllible an.ido;e 20 pat, aad
inflammation AZ druggists. &c 6Te sos
81: 90 postage free. Of Potter Drug and
Chemical Co Bostnn. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-23
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. co.
Fine Carriages, BuggggigdSping Wagons,
FARM, FREIGHT ORE TRAVELLING WAGONS,
ALSO REPREsENTIsG--

S ASCoR9ick H. cos NEW STEEL BINDERS introduced here
of combining
Of management
ERS unequaed.
The CASE AeITAToR" competitor
the ing
WOODBURY. durable and lehtes running
assuming the position the leading Tiled Pillow
Inc WEEK HAND FLOWS and HARROWS
The BOSS SICKLE GRINDER who has mower
afford o be " Wv - 49,
We shall full and complete
repairs without needless trouble - 60 -
an parties ordering extras for machines bought
"nen ordering
We also keep q un line Of
wagon Extras Robes whips
Coach Candles. Harness - 1900 ' '
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-26

but he had exaggerated the period of time
1t was several months. and was matter o
anxiety TO the Government The repre-
sentative of Great Britain had made com
plants. as some of the laborers were sub
jects OF that country. Steps had been
taken by the Minister of the Interior Il
try and charter vessels. including the
Morning star 10 take them home. but
I there were difficulties in the way. He did
not think the peoP'e ii been suffering, As
/ they were supplied .,,h food, and some of
them were occasionally employed at work
! by the Street Inspector which gave them
money. The Government, Though an in
terpreteT Mr.. Bingham), had demonstrated
with them for their folly in spending
money in worthless firearms, and tried to
induce them to save and return TO their
homes with some cash. He regretted the
delay, but it was not a willful one on the
part of the Government.
Mr.. Castle said il it was necessary he
would move that s., 800 be inserted for the
return of South Sea Islanders.
Mr.. Thurston asked If there were any
more laborers to return?
His Excellency Mr.. Gibson said he had
inquired of the Minister of the Interior,
who stated that there was over So. 900 due
to the Elsinore on its return, They had
no knowledge of any provision for any
more laborers. If $500 is provided, he
thought that would be sufficient
Mr.. ThurstNn thought it remarkable that
the Minister of the Interior was not
present 1t was not treating the Assem-
bly, with courtesy. There was no guessing
in this matter. The Government knows
Just how much is due.
Mr.. Brown, i'll examining the matter,
found there was a little over 81 900 due
Hon. Mr.. Walker said he understood the
position of the affair to be that a charter
had been made for SO much to return the
South Sea Islanders to their homes, from
which point the vessel was to go to New
castle, \. 5. W, and return with cargo
of coal The money that appeared as an
expenditure on account of the return of
these people, was for the purchase of the
coal. On the return of the vessel here the
payment must be made for the emigrants.
Mr. Brown said in that case there was
no need to make any appropriation. The
Government is getting in little coal
The item was then returned to the Min
lister of the Interior for explanation.
On motion of Mr.. KauIukou, the com
mittee rose.
On resuming the Chairman reported |
and asked leave to sit again. |
The report of the committee was
adopted.
AT 40 the House adjourned until 10 |
o'clock Saturday morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-26
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. 1.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
FRIDAY, June "a
Stnr lanes Makee Weir from Kappa
Schr Kauikeaouli, from KOhala
Schr Waimalu, from HIIO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner KauikeaOuli brought 1850 bags
sugar from Kohala Hawaii, June 18th, which
were transferred to the tern J. {. Ford. she
leaves next Monday.
The missionary barkentine Morning star will
leave about the middle Of next month for the
South Sea Islands
The American barkentine KlkCat, Captain r.
ID. Cutler, finished discharging her cargo Of lum-
her and sails at IL o'clock this morning for Port
Townsend, Washington Territory. Master Arthur
Rhodes will take passage by her.
The schooner waimaIu brought 1'Soo bags sugar
from Ksiwilahilahi, Hawaii, June 25th' "hicn
will be transferred t. the tern J. c. Ford
The British bark LapwIng will load sugar for
san Francisco after her cargo is all discharged
The Hawaiian schooner Jennie Walker. Captain
b Anderson, sails to-day with provisions f'r
FSnning's Island.
The steamer James Makee brought 2,572 bags
sugar from Kapas, Kauai, June 25th. She sails
this morning for WaiaIua, direct.
The steamer Lehua sailed June 25th' with a5'-
600 feet of lumber, including some heavy umoeTs'
for spreckeIsvIe plantation, Maui and four large
coolers, ETC., for Mahukona, Hawaii
The steamers Kiuau and Iwalani will return
,o-morrow from their respective ports; and the
steamers IAkeIike and James l. Dowsett this
morning.
The American tern J. G. Ford, Captain l. ID
Cirifiths, will either leave this afternoon or 10
morrow morning with about 5000 bags sugar ioi
san Francisco.
The American bark Hope finished discharsin-
her lumber June 25th. She has been chartered
by Messrs. II. HackfeId & Co. TO load sugar to
san Francisco.
The following vessels arrived at this port during
the week from foreign ports: Schooner Mo
Nyahine and steamship Australia, from san Fr-n-
cisco; barkentime G. {. Funk, from Newcastle
New south Wales; brig Irene, from Caiiao an'
scbooner Mary c. Bohm, from Yokohama, via
Rauaf Following have been the departures
Barkentines Amelia, W. Il. Dimond, Discover.
and Ella, and barks Lady Lampson and Charles Z
Keuney, for San Francisco They took SO'l5
bags sugar. / ,OG6 bags rice and 90 kegs molasse'
valued al S3ss $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-26

Sale Of Lease Of Government Land,
Gu THURSDAY, July p, 1885, at the front en-
trance of Ahiolani Hale, at II o'clock noon, will
be sold AT public auction the remainder Of Opea
aud Pelican 1 and ?, and also the remainder OF
Awapuhi, mauka of Government road, situate
about two miles north of Hakalau Plantation, in
the district OF Hilo. Hawaii, containing about 1850
acres; of which at least $50 acres Is goou eHAs
land.
Terus-Lease twenty (2O] years; upset price,
ssIo per annum, payable quarterly in advance.
CHAS. 7. GULICK,
Minister OF Interior.
,.;o- Oeica lime a. 1886 dtd&w3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-26
Hawaiian Parliament.
Legislative Assembly FOrty-sixth
Day

FRIDAY. June 18th.
/ The House met at 10 a. m Prayer by
/ the Chaplain. The following members
! answered to the roll call: Their Excel
/ lencies Gibson Gulick, Kapena, Neumann
/ and DOminis; Hons. Kuihelani, kaae,
I Walker, Wilder. Kanoa, Hayselden, Lii
kalani, Baker, Amara, Brown, Kaulia, Pa
hia, Nahinu, Kekoa, Aholo, Kaukau,
Richardson, Kaai Thurston, Paehaole,
Dole, Kauai and Palohau. The minutes
were read IN Hawaiian and English and
approved.
The President announced the following
communication from the Rev. W. c. Mer-
rift, President of Oahu College:
Hon. J. s Walker, President OF the
Legislative Assembly-Sir: By the action
Of the Legislature of 1884, approved by His
Majesty the King, the Chair of Chemistry
and Natural Science in Oahu College was
partially endowed. In recognition of this
fact, as it has been an important factor in
providing the present advantages enjoyed
by the students of said college, / would
beg to invite yourself, and through you,
the honorable members of the Assembly,
to be present this morning June 25th) to
witness the work in that department in its
closing examination. T will have the ON
nibusses of the college in waiting at the
Government building at 1915 o'clock, and
the work at the college will begin at 10 :45.
1 am, yours very truly,
w. c. MERRITT,
President of Oahu College.
Mr.. Kalua thought the invitation had
come rather late. He moved it be ac-
cepted, and the Committee on Education
instructed to visit the college.
Mr.. Dole said it was rather late. The |
work of the department had been assisted !
by the Government. The pupils and the |
professors would commence at 1915 to |
make practical experiments. The work |
would be very interesting, and the mem |
bers ought to attend or send a delegation. |
Mr.. Richardson said there seemed to be /
an idea of striking out the item for this
purpose as some of the members d id not
understand the work.
Mr.. Kalua withdrew his motion and
then moved that the House take recess
until 80 o'clock. Agreed to.
The House adjourned at 1925.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-26
NOTICE.
Honolulu water works.

From and after the thirtieth day OF June, \.
D. 1856. all water privileges in the Water Works
Of the city Of Honolulu heretofore enjoyed free
Of charge, and known Gree Water Rates,
will absolutely cease, and the regular rates VIII
be charged and collected for the same.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior.
Interior Once, June p, 1886.