davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
The Twins Of Locana.

A Vienna correspondent writes:
John and Jacob Tocci, the twins of
Locana, who have been shown in al
most every city OF Europe as the sue
cessors of the famous Sia,nese twins,
are dying in the Prater. The boys re-
semble each other exactly, and are
now in their tenth year. John and
Jacob are separate as far as the sixth
rib, and have one abdomen and one
pair OF legs between them. Jacob
moves the right leg, John the left. The
twins cannot walk, and keep their
balance by lacing their arms around
each others neck. Jacob eats often
and heartily, and is the healthier of
the two, and to all appearance it is
he who keeps his brother alive. One
day the twins q9arrelled over toy,
and JOAN grew so excited that his
heart-Dlood suddenly ceased to flow,
and he changed to a condition ofcom.
plete lethargy, from which he had not
awoke on the following morning. The
boy suffered from the same complaint
year ago in Berlin. and Prof. V;r.
chow then declared that recurrence
OF the lethergy would certainly put
an end TO the twins life. A num-
Der Of Vienna physicians are observ-
ing the malady, but they enter
tain little hope OF Johns life, and if
John dies, Jacob must follow him to
the grave. The twins as they lie in
their bed offer a strange contrast; ia
cob with feverish eyes and a red face
seems to harbor all the blood that
has retreated from John slifeless body.
The conscious boy cries incessantly,
because he has often heard Prof. vir-
chow 8 remark repeated, and knows
that his brothers death is but the
harbinger OF his own. The poor crea-
lures are meeting with tho same fate
that some time ago put an end to the
Aife OF the Siamese twins; the second
lof whom died OF poisoned blood ves-
eels, after having spent six terrible
hours with the corpse Of his brother.
The advisability OF an operation sep
arating the living from the dead broth
er was discussed at the time; but be-
fore resolution could be taken death
had done its work. The twins of Lo-
cana, who for the last eight years have
travelled to all the worlds shows,
were to have left for New York,
where Barnum is said to have
engaged them for year at Il salary
of 10000 fir. In the event of their
death the parents havesold their body
to London anatomical museum for
the price of f8,OOO.-St. James Ga
zette, August 25.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
The Number Who Pcrished by
Earthquakes.

Records OF great earthquakes fill a
large space in history, and instances
where people have perished by the
thousands from this cause are mourn
fully numerous. An earthquake ac.
companied the volcanic eruption that
buried Pompeii and Herculaneum and
their inhabitants in the year 10. An
earthquake was felt by nearly the
whole world in 543. In 557 Constan-
tinople suffered fearfully and thou
sands ofits inhabitants were killed. In
742 an awful shock visited Palestine
and other parts OF Asia, and the loss
OF life was beyond calculation. In
115s 10000 persons perished in
Syria. In 1868 10000 perished in
Cilicia. In l456 10000 people were
killed in Naples. In 1881 10000 peri
sons We're buried i'll ruins at Lisbon.s'
Portugal. In 1926 10000 lives were
lost at Naples. In 1867 an earthquake
at Schamaki lasted three months
and $4,000 persons perished. In 1898
an earthquake in Sicily overturned
tifty-iour cities and towns; Cataniai
and it's $4,000 inhabitants were wiped,
out OF existence, and more than 100, !
Yeddo, Japan, was ruined and 2oO,.;
OGO people were killed. In 1871, at
Pekin, China, 100000 persons were
swallowed up. In 1854 10000 peri
sons were engulfed at Grand Cairo /
In 1855 Kaschan, Persia, was del
stroyed with 10000 persons, and
June 8, Of the same year, the great
earthquake already mentioned, visit;
ed Lisbon, Portugal in about eight
minutes most OF the houses were swal,
lowed up by the yawning earth and
from $4,000 to 6O,OOO met fearful
dome. In Spain, Morocco, and else-
where, terrible havoc was done and
thousands of people persisted. In
1853 Baalbec, Syria, was destroyed
and 10000 persons were killed. Iii
1922, Aleppo was destroyed and 2O,-'
900 lives were lost In 1851, Melfi,i
Italy, was almost laid in ruins; ] 4
900 lives were lost. In 1855
in Calabria and elsewhere, about 10,
600 persons persisted, and an author;
iey va oilo suuJeC0 eSIiHlaLeu lllat tlli
the seventy-tive years from 1883 to-
1857 the kingdom OF Naples lost III, !
600 inhabitants by the effects OF
earthquakes. In 1881 the isles of
Ischia and Scio suffered terribly, and,
between 4, 1000 and 5000 people lost,
their lives, and another visitation in,
u ss3 killed 1900 persons i'll Ischia!i
The greatest calamity OF the century !
measured by the loss OF life, was the
Krakatoa convulsion in 1888, when
100000 people are said to nave been
killed. There is legend to the effect
that the continent OF Atlantis, with
It's millions ofhighly cultivated inhabl
itants and many wealthy and magi
nificent cities, was swallowed by the
ocean during an earthquake. Could
the fact be established. It would prove
the monumental earthquake disaster
OF all time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
GOLDEN ROD.

Aeolden rod! sweet golden rod!
Bride OF the autumn sun;
has ne kissed thy blossoms this mellow
MORN
And tinged them one by one?
Did the crickets sing at the christening,
When. in his warm embrace,
He gave tl,ee love from the fount above.
And beauty, and cheer, and grace?
he brightens the nsters, but soon they fade;
He reddens the sumach tree;
And the clematis loses its snowy bloom,
But hos true as truth to thee.
Scattered on mountain-top or plain,
Unseen by human eve,
He turns thy fringes to FURNISHED gold
BY loves sweet alchemy.
And then, when the chill November comes,
And the flowers their work have DONE
Thou art still unchanged, dear golden rod,
Bride OF the autumn sun,
Sarah X. Bolton in Brooklyn Magazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
At the Largest Hotel.

The other day, says writer in
the Philadelphia News, I wandered
through the largest hotel in this coun-
try, il not in the world-the Grand
Union Hotel of Saratoga. I passed
from sub-cellar to cupola, from ice
vault to flaming fires, through the
vast dining hall, its spacious ball
room, the great pariors, the reception
and reading rooms, along the miles of
| balconies and piazzas, over the velvety
lawns to the attached cottages, and
in and out of 100 sleeping apartments
OF which there are 753 under one
root, and 100 more in building
across the narrow side street. Eight
cen hundred people have been fur
nished with sleeping accommodations
at one time, and the average number
OF guests daily during August is /, 100.
The corridors are each 1000 feet long,
two-tifths OF mile. The length OF
the dining room is $50 feet and its
width SO, giving ample room for 900
diners and their Ethiopian attend
ants, who number $50. From july
Is to September there are $40 en-
ployes. For days together the butch
er is paid $500 day and the grocer
half as much more. Think OF the out.
lay. The salaries of over half a regi-
ment OF flaborers, from the high priced
man OF affairs, who oversees and di-
rects all, down to the humble scrubber,
who, while we sleep makes hall and
balcony and step look spick and span;
the orchestra of twenty and the lead
er OF note; the Office staff; half hun
dred chambermaids and as many
scrubwomen; a dozen porters and three
times as many bell boys; twelve
"boots" and twelve watchmen; three
engineers and five plumbers, furniture
men, ba1tenders, gardeners and watt
ers. Then the bills for the dining
room, gas, insurance, interest on the
nishing occasionally, etc.
Know, now, that all this has to be
paid for in ten weeks no days., for it
is only for that period that the great
hotels in Saratoga remain open, and
three weeks OF that time are losing
weeks, for the expenses always exceed
the income during the early days and
the last days. / was permitted to
look at the ledgers OF this hotel, show
ing the gross figures of outlay and in
come for the season OF 1885. 1t was
known as one OF the dullest years in
the history of Saratoga, owing to the
country's mourning for General
Grants sickness and death, and in
round numbers these are some OF the
items cow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15

A total Of $242,0OO for the gross
outlay, and the gross income was
1926, 900, so that $4,000 was the
difference between expenditure and re-
ceipts. To show the actual profit,
however, the interest on capital must
be deducted from the last named
amount and the capital investedi in the
property l have bsen describing can
not be far short Of million dollars.
, 1886-05-13
With Our Exchanges

Adams county Is settling rapid4y.
Lincoln county has 100000 sheep.
Ex-senator David Davis IS seri-u5ly
Ill.
Seattle has repealed lis high license
ordinance.
The o. r & \. Cos steamer Idaho is
bsing repaired.
Gard Kellogg has been elected chief OF
the Seattle fire department
Pierce county claims more saw mills
than any other on the coast.
The Standard Oil company is about to
erect Q warehouse at Tacoma.
Mr.. James Power has taken editorial
control again of the La Conner Mail
Sawmin men on the Columbia river
are organizing for mutual protection.
The furniture of the Brunswick Hotel
at Seattle has been sold to L. DilIer for
s2325.
The Northern Pacific Will lessen the
running time between Portland and
st. Paul.
Senator Stanford, OF California, sold
sS4.300 worth of trotting horses the
other day.
Work is about to be begun on the
proposed road between Seattle and
Snohomish.
Seventeen precincts in King county
have petisioned for elections under tie
local option law.
Capt. Paul Boyuton, the famous
swimmer, is to visit British Columbia
and Puget Sound.
Thousands of candles are used daily
in lighting the tunnel now being con-
structed across the Cascades
At the city election in Tacoma this
week the entire anti Chinese ticket was
elected by majorities ranging from 80 to
800.
Hon. Frank NJ. PixIey, of the San
Francisco ArgOndut, has gone with his
family to Alaska, on pleasure trip.
In Pierce county there are petitions
for elections under the local option law,
from every precinct but two-and in
those there are no saloons.
The opium siezed by Customs officer
Jones IS valued at about 81 2O0. A Asmall
sloop in which it was slowed was seized
also. The smugslers escaped.
The L. s. revenue cutter Richard Rush
which recently left San Francisco Cor
Alaskan waters on mission of investi-
CATION relative to alleged timber depreda-
tiUns.
j. c. Mann, the anti-Chinese labor
candidate for Mayor of Tacoma, WAS
elected yesterday by a plurality of 232.
The whole ticket was elected with varying
majorities.
Not a package was saved from the
great Bancroft fire in San Francisco.
The destruction was complete. Loss,
about S6O0,OOO, OF which $40, ,0OO will be
recovered by insurance.
Seattle Daily Press: i dispatch from
Walla Walla of tie 4th inst. says that
Judge I4angtord this morning decided
void the acts Of the last legislature
amending the code Of the territory. The
! first section Of the organic acts provides
that the little OF acts shall state theii
cbiects- Twenty-one acts were improp
erly entitled two years ago, and congres:
/ had to validate similar acts.
, 1886-05-13
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Port Of Port TsMnsena.
CFrom Thursdays DAiIyl


The o. L Il \. Co. will construct a
railroad from Colfax to Pennington.
They will race with the y. P. b. R. Co.
for the completion of rival lines
Am. ship C. c. Chapman, Capt. Pierce,
loaded with spars for Boston, which has
been waiting over two weeks 10. crew,
was towed to sea by tug Holyoke Tues
day evening.
Ship Dsshing Wave, Captain Conner,
from San Francisco for Tacoma to load
return cargo of lumber, was toxed up
by tug Tacoma yesterday afternoon.
Ship Edward O'Brien. Capt Taylor,
lumber laden from Tacoma for Mel
bourne, was towed out by tug Tacoma
yesterday.
italian bark FeIiciana. Capt. Massone,
from Callao via Victoria, wac lowed in
yesterday by tug Biakely. She loads
lumber at Port Blukely for Callao.
Br. bark Florence Treat, Capt SpruIl,
lumber laden from Port Gamble for sgd
uey, was towed III by tug Goliah yester-
day.
Nor. bark Hama, Captain Jorgensen,
lumber laden from Utsalady for Sydney,
was towed in today by tug Goliah.
The steam tug Mdstick has made her
trial trip very satisfactorily since being
oyerhauled.
Excursions to Alaska are tie order oi
the day. Every steamer going north is
laden with passengers and freight. The
Pacific Coast Steamship Company is
preparing to send semi-montbly steamer:
all summer. The Ancon will SAIL mex
| fren here. on the 18th inst.
, 1886-05-13

Ordinance 14I grants right to build a
wharf, to II. Landes, J. E. Pugh, R. C.
Gill, VI. 3. Sachs and r. W. deLion'
passed unanimously.
Ordinance I42 to amend ordinance II!
providing for assessing, leyying aud col
lecting taxes. Passed unanimously.
Ordinance 143, fixing rates OF wharfage,
to be charged by Union Wharf Co., laid
over till next meeting. r. W deLion,
F. X. Latimer and \. Weymouth ap-
pointed q committee to report at next
meeting a fair and equitable rate o;
wharfage in accordance with require
nents Of commerce.
City Attorney Teele presented an
ordinance increasing salary OF City
Attorney. Laid on table.
James Melville was granted permission
to sink well at base OF hill on Quincy
street
A. L. Teele. NJ. B. Sachs and Chas. M
Gerrish appointed a board of registrators
of voters IN the city OF Port Townsend.
Report of City Engineer n. J. Il. Fort
man on sewers. Accepted and ordered
filed.
Petition TO extend Maple Avenue to
connect with First street was read and
laid over TIL next meeting. COuneiImen
deLion, Landes and Weymouth gp-
pOintcd a committee TO Investigate tle
matter and obtain consent of property
owners abutting the proposed extension,
Ind report next meeting.
Petitions to establish a proper grade
on Munroe street were laid over till next
meeting.
City Attorney requested to draw an
ordinance defining the duties OF the
harbor master.
d. II. Hill appointed to act as chief of
fire department till next election of
officers of that department.
Board adjourned
, 1886-05-13
s NEW ENTERPRISE.
Something Mere than Business en-
Paper

As VIII be seen by published pro
ceedings OF the city council. a fran
chlse has been -Tanted 10 Messrs
Henry Landes, }. :. Pugh, r. c.
Hill, NJ B- Sachs aud r. y. deLion
to erect q wharf. That wharf viii
be extended from the end Of Madison
street next 10 the foundry. to deep
water. The originators Of the enter
Prise have all the money needed. and
they viii proceed To build the wharf
at once; in fact the plies have been
contracted for already. We learn
from one of the gentlemen that other
enterprises are on foot in connection
with this one, making 1t necessary to
have wharf; 80 that the property
will be used Is soon a. II can be
completed.
, 1886-05-13

The OregORidH very reasonably thinks
that Oregon should pay lis governor
$1,000 a year, and furnish. him house to
live ill., Under the parsimonions rule
prevailing III that state none but rich
men who can afford to go down into
their pockets for the coin necessary to
keep up the style OF the offiee can accept
nominations for the governorship-unless
they are rascals who depend upon steal
ing enough to make themselves whole.
The state thus depriYes itsslf of its best
material IN the executive chair.
, 1886-05-13

Retail Iiquo- license granted to R. D.
Attridge for six months, for Phenix
Hotel, Port Ludlow.
Petition received from Jackson Morris
and others for county road. Laid over
for hearing at August term
Petition from VIM EIdridge and Others
for change of road in Chimacum granted
Off Peterson and Jno. Lindley ap-
pointed viewers, and n. J. II. Fortman
surveyor. Viewers to meet May 10Th or
within days thereafter.
Settled with VIM. Montgomery, super
visor Road Dist No. 4. Allowed him tor
3 days attendance. Sc.
Settled with Thos. Bishop, sup Road
DIST. No. 8. Allowed for days attend
auee, 50.
Settled with s. Hadlock, sup. Dist.
No. g Allowed 1 days attendance. So.
Settled with D. D. Andrews, sup.
Dist. No. 3.
Ca. Smith allowed 81 for viewing
road from Discovery to Clallsm Co. line.
on claims of C Z Pink for damages
Petition granted from Wm. B. Watson
and others for change OF road along east
shore Of Discovery bay. A. NJ. Emerson
and C. Il. Morrison appointed viewers,
and n. J. H. Fortman suryeyor-to meet
July 18th or within 5 days thereafter.
Petition granted from d. B. ShulI and
Others for road around southern shore
of Townsend bay. VIM MONTGOMERY
nd C. H. Morrison appointed viewers
aal V. J. Fl. Fo-tman surveyor, to meet
May 20th or within days thereafter.
Election under local option law or,
desed for Port Townsend precinct, OIL
the fourth Monday in June, in accord,
ance with petition from the requisite
number of qualified electors in said pre-
ciuct. Officers for said election appoint
ed, as follows: Inspector, Geo H. Jones
Judges, C. A. Dyer and Thos- Tanner.
Retail liquor license granted to Alex
c. Clark, for Noupariei saloon. China
cum.
WEDNESDAY, May D.
AuditJTs accounts examined and ap
proved, showing county funds. as follows
, 1886-05-13
ID ED.

HILL-In Philadelphia. Penn. Friday,
May !, 1856, Dr.. John Howard Hill, In
the 95th year of his age.
Deceased was father OF our tow nsmen,
DR.. n. ID. Hill and Mayor r. C. Hill.
He came to the Pacific coast in 1850, re-
mained % years in California, and then
returned to Philadelphia. He raised a
family of thirteen children, niae of
whom remain TO mourn his death-vith
numerous grand children and great
grand children.
, 1886-05-13
from Fridays Daily.

Am ship Enos Soule, Captain Soule,
lumber laden from Taoma for Melbourne,
vas towed in last evening
Am bark Samoset, Capt Began, lum-
Der laden from Tacoma, vas towed in
last evening. See viii ship crew and
proceed to San Francisco.
Bark Tbenbald, Captain Reed. lumber
laden from Tacoma for Sydney, was
towed in this morning by tug Blakely.
Tug Goiiah tOwei the Nor. bark Hama
to sea last evening.
, 1886-05-13
City Council Proceedings
May eth. 1886.


Present: Mayor Hill, Councilman
Wey mouth, deLion, Landes, Hill,
Tibbals. Hastings. Latimer and City
Teele.
Licenses were granted 10 L L. Gale.
retail liquor; john Seebenbaum. retail
liquor and pool table; t H Il F ID.
Berry. retail liquor; J. J. Hunt, retail
liquor and pool table; y. E. Burton
retail liquor; J. A Chapman, retail
liquor: {. c. Bartlett, beer aud pool
table: C. @. Bartlett Il Co, wholesale
liquor; William Dodd, retail liquor and
pool table: Bradshaw Il Donovan. retail
liquor and pool table; william Reidt,
beer and pool table.
, 1886-05-13
= CA8ss CF yHANES.

The Undersigned desire to express
their heartIest thanks 10 the many kind
friends who diI 50 much to mitigate
their sore trial il the death OF the late
Mrs. Hughes- Such tIor.ItfuI kindness
calls forth tae!- W-raeSt gratitude
Mrs. y. II. TIBRALs,
JAMES HCGHES.
, 1886-05-13
What a Wife Saidi

Simply this, and nothing more
1t came from Latimer & Co.'S store,
Has proved to be q perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe aud sure
That Gun TT99-ElglITBtES-CQGgh STTGg.
For coughs, colds, sore throat. brou-
chltIs, whoopiag cough and all tendency
TO consumption. The only Cough Syrup
that does not sicken the stomach. i dol
lar size package for seventy cents.
LATTMER < co, Agents.
Port Iowusand. ". 7.
, 1886-05-13

When Baby vas sick. We gave her
CASTORIA.
When she was q Child, she cried for
CASTORIA,
When she became d Miss. she cIunr to
CASTORIA,
When she bad Children she gave them
CAST0RIA
, 1886-05-13

Ordered that requisition be made
upon james G.. Swan, Hawaiian consul
at Port Townsend. for maintenance of
one ''kanaka Jack" an invalid INDECENT
subject of the Hawaiian kingdom, who
has been maintained at the expense of
Jefferson county for many years
A list OF 4S names were selected from
Ghich to draw grand jurors for the year
commenting May l, 1886; also list OF As
names selected from which TO draw petit
in
, 1886-05-13

Treasurer's accounts examined anu
f1uud 20 agree with Auditors books
Petition received Il. n electors IN fCFt
Discovery urecI-ct for an election on the
fourth Mguipy . June, under TIE local
option law. Protest filed by } / Fugh-
Hearing set for Er day 1T -, a. m
County orders redeemed by Treasurer
.--r =. L..
, 1886-05-13
hotels.
California Hotel,

Cor Washington and ADAMS Streets
EOhF TOW NSEND, WASH. TERN
This ae7y and coamodious hotel Is now ope.
20 the public.
Coed board sHd lodging will be furnished 81
the following rates Per week. S. Transient 81
per iav.
MEALS. = cts BEDS. - cts
Everything II best styie.
F.rSt-cla>s billiard and poo. table.
CAPT. & GILBERT,
SrpLL-CW PToDrferoa.
, 1886-05-13
THE GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE,
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
sr=t-zS5-ssS -s=e-szszs-ss;
Ys YssSsiiIi ,s.5 Sc 70 .sziSElISsE ~

Sss:L
Cars. Magnificent Day Coaches aud Elegant
EmlgTant Sleeping Cars, with 5erths
Free o! Charge
From Washington and Oregon points East via
81. PfUL Gld JrTXNE4POLIs.
The only Irans-C Continental Line Running Palace
Dining Cars Meals IS cents)
Fastest time ever made from the Coast over the
Northern Pacific Railroad to Sioux Cily
Council Blrffz, ST. Joseph, Atchison,
L.avenworth, Kansas City. BurIIng-
ton, Quincy, st. Louis, Chicago
and oil points
Throu shout the East and Southeast, via St. Pau
and Minneapolis
Enigraat Sleeping Cars
Are kaGled on regular express trains over the
entire length OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
Passengers car save from s. to 50 by buying
through eastsrn tickets al Victoria,
Seattle or Tacoma
No Change OF Cars.
Leaves Tacoma 1:IO A NJ daily; arrive 1t Port
Leave Portland ut 500 = " daily: arrive at
Minneapolis OF St Paul 12-30 N, (noon) fourth
day.
Connections made at ST Paul and Minneapolis
TO all points East SOu;h and Southeast
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Tram leaves Portland daily al II go A. ~: arrive
TacoHs 6=l5 p N. connecting with D. T. i "
Cos boats for all points on Puget Sound
". p PRICHARD,
Ticket gent Pacific Avenue Depot.
". Z. CURTIS,
Ticket Agent at wharf Tacoma
4 n CHARLr,sS .:.Cieu'I Western Passenger Ag't
sstf No Washington St. Portland.
, 1886-05-13
BILLS ALLoWED.

Dr.. S. c. Deyan, professional ser
vices on wounded Indian, in
ciuding food. medicine, etc. $50 90
J. f. Sheehan. meals for petit iur-
Oliver Il Dyer, supplies furnished
]. MeDOnougb II 2S
Pt- L. CdH, printing notices for
bids for county printing .---. %
district court Is 90
o. II. HOlcomb, drayage .. p
Frank A. Bartlett, for rent of vault
and safe from Jan. l, 1885 w 46 90
, 1886-05-13

- DdIsafdno, keeping 70. poor. -cJ w
Settled with I. Bracken. supervisor
Road Dist. No. l, year ended April l.
lSS6- Ordered paid to him out Of sp'I
road fund. $40.
Settled with J. F. Tuckay supt. Road
Dist. No. ,, year ended April 30, 1886.
Vouches approved and allowed l days
attendance, So
Settled with J. Donovan, sup. Road
Dist. No. 6 Accounts approved.
Allowed out OF sp'I road fund, S34; al
lowed 3 days attendance. 80.
Settled With SamI. Clements, sup.
Dist. No :. Allowed 1 days attendance.
sI2.
Settled with Jno. Anderson, sup. Dist.
No. 8, allowed days attendance, So.
Retail liquor license granted to ]. B.
Over. for Bay View Hotel, IrondaIe. six
months.
Transferred s23 from general road
fund to general county fund
Allowed Thos. Bracken for repairing
bridge on shore of PIT. Townsend Bay,
SO.
TUESDAY, May 4
Board met at 9. Present T. d.
Attridge, chairman; \. 4. PIummsr and
K Delanty. .mmissiouers; and James
Seavey, clerk
, 1886-05-13
Number IA.
No More Bald Heads,

entirely bald. /
procured : botts
Of Ayers HaiE
Eigor, aud, be-
fore l lad used
al its contents, .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
Salvage Sale.

Mr.. J. H. McCooey, of the firm OF
Buchanan, Pearson Il Co., London & Mel
bourne, has arrived with large lot OF
goods purchased from the great fire of
Messrs. Whitley & Co., Westburn Grove,
London, consisting of English and Scotch
tweeds, silks, satins, French and Paisley
shawlS, Irish linens, table cloths, towels,
etc The above goods will be sold at great
bargains, as Mr.. McCooey leaves for Aus
tralia as soon as possible. PS.-All goods
warranted sound and perfect VIII be of
tered for inspection in q few DAYS.