davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-10

lie mouse InAb
Royal Thatcher 50
Quilted
in his exodus to the
promised land Of
Biggs was ono Of
those diversified,
underealculated
dwellings conceived
and erected In the
of the
San Francisco
builders hopes, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-10
Swift's Speci8,

Is natures " remedy, made ,rra -.
cred nom the forests Of Gc,giA n.
which II is made was obtained BY ~
nom the Creek indians vho inhAh,.I
portion Of Georgia which Wa, opnnr-l..
OF the early settler AID thu, IL, a-,
has been handed down 10 tie prrSp, A,
above cut represents the mcthcl az nrs,-
twenty years ago, !! NJ G T Saln o.
present pnrrrietors The demand h.,..-.
ually increasing until a sinou lab. ,,o,
necessary I" supply the ,rair. 4 sn.- A..
mand has been created and c~n.ArsrI a.
Will be necessary I" Meet l. This sr,a,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-10
CONTINUED.
CHAPTER TX

wHAr THE FAIR HAD TO DO ABOUT IT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-10

-. MANHOOD YOU -
N pdtsnic Serve Bit .
yeda 90. ~PkilstslgsA
SSCo', drug sIOrs, "hesHh- ,
- rop CHECKS in 8 So9s
lso dsy Z. EieysSih 9 Hl
AaKeR Ct Logan 4cotDr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-10

"If you consult my wishes you will stay, II
only long enough to forgive mo. Eut il l
have offended you unknowinsly, and you are
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
Dickens Golden Dustman. >

From the Metropolitan of London.
The scavengering business Is the most
healthy OF all the occupations OF the PEG.
pie. lately applied TO the Registrar
GENERAL for return OF the death rate
among this class of the community,
put, by some oversight, there is no tabu-
lated Information on the subject, although
10 London there are over 10000 men and
women engaged in the business. As
there is no published statement wrote to
the registrar OF town with IL, 600 popu-
!atlon Tor their return for 1885 OF deaths OF
tcavengers and dustmep. He officially
replied mat to his surprise there was not
single death last year, but this year oue
LAD committed suicide. Out OF the mum Der
Of men employed in the town there ought
W nave been six deaths according to the
average; this seems strange, as many of
.1e men are old when they drop down to
us Kind of employment. AS to the
.eaithlness OF the calling l have the au-
,Doi ny OF gentleman descended from a
rug line OF dust contractors, and near
IHslatlon 10 MIR. Bofin, mortalized by
Dlckens In "Our Mutual Friend" as the
Dolden Dustman." He attributes il to
syme properties thrown of by the burned
eoai, and thinks that the doctors who pre-.
ssIlDe charcoal have only STUN bled on
ualI portion Of what il is capable Of do
.us' lhls gentleman, who is still slightly
eolhected with the dust business, | will
81 BONN, Jr.: ne was we'll acquainted
' .a Inc great novelist, made large
21l'uhe IN the family business, devotes his
me ana l should think. a considerable
'. m u money, TO the study OF natural MIS-
~ hls place is sort OF geological and
s.aulc garden combined, and he is as
,,a'elsant with Darwin and the great
eu OF SCIENCE as he is with the best
us oil making money. out Of dustoia
.ose' 80, such is the force OF habit,
"a ne. ne mas set aside corner OF his park
-. -. we helHhborlng town folks 10 shoot
80 uust. he says be likes the smell, il
/, linus nlm OF Old times, and he looks on
- g sort Of "iamily tree - the only OBJ
80 are MS sons when they run down
-. - 'uelr college friends to see him The
80! told by Dickens Is Substantially
,y..sct Mr. Botfn mad one daughter; she
N 80 sougnl IN marriage by gentleman
.s'ocratic connections, On the wed.
~ os morn tue golden dustman," Instead
sisIog down with big check, to the
,-sa! OF the gentleman. said the only
s1t ne could make the bride would be
$50 DIS dustheaps. The bridegroom
~, PED as be thought, a bad bargain,
~ ae sold II To the brickmaKers for 4 TO-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
MIR. PARNELLs BROTHER.
Talk with the Genial Georgian on
His Return From Ireland.

New YoRK, Nov. 15.-Mr. John Parnell,
the oldest brother of the famous Charles
Stewart Parpell, is stopping temporarily at
the Stevens House. Mr.. Parnell arrived on
theUmhria Yesterday after three months
holiday IN Ireland. and in q few days he
Will return 10 his orange grove in Florida.
MIR. Parnpll spent his vacation at the old
Parnell manor house, "Avonda'e," In
the County Wicklow, with his mother aud
his sister. Mrs. Emily DicSWsOu He did
not see his famous brother once durir
HE entire STAY in Ireland. although lie
communicated with him frequently by
letter.
II was very much struck with the
wretcbeuness which prevailed in certain
districts which visited" SAID Mr.. john
Parnell to-day. "Rain storms and floods
wrought havoc throughout Connaugh;,
the northwestern part OF Ulster and
Kerry. The shannon overlooked its banks
and in many places the crops were en-
tirely destroyed. The farmers in these
counties are in no position to pay the
rents demanded ny the landlords. Lelnster
and East and south Munster did not
suffer so severely, but taken all 10 all the
prospect is not a pleasing one"
Are the people as determined as ever
10 gam nome rule?''
More determined iC ANYTHING. The
idea mas spread throughout the entire
island, and it appears To be the universal
opinion over there that the realization Of
the peoples hopes cannot be long pos t.
poned. The noble work done here by
the Irish parliamentary fund committee
has given fresh impetus to the strug-
GLE"
What about the rent agitation, Mr..
Parnellr'
at has been pushed vigorously to the
front. In many cases where the tenants
nave some money hut not enough TO pay
the landlord in full they refuse to pay
anything unless they receive q receipt In
full for the years. rent. In our own case"
Mr., Parnell continued with O laugh, "my
brother and myself did not receive any
thing like the amount which we expected
To get from our estate"
HAS the change of air and scene bene.
fitted your motherY'
Every much so. She is in excellent
health now and when l lett Avondale she
accompanied me as tar as Dublin. L. ID.
Sullivan, the Lord Mayor, entertained us
at luncheon. My mother, when we
parted, expressed her intention or return
ing to America in a month or two. She
seemed to be almost as vigorous as she
was two years ago"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
0pnrafienaL.


9fs Sixth street. Waallngion, u. q. Provides
PRACTICALLY 1ssful nHsineas edaeangn. 10
tsrma n1f vacations. tAuaenia sufef ~ any
time Iarna.-I.ife echo snHiu. fs1i Twelve
Feeks' c0arse. b0aFd. fic.. ". BEAD ior cir
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20

HEANunnn RssTorEp.-A victim Of
tNE lng Prem etnFe Decay. Ser cons DeDinig,
Tvs lot Manhood, etc, having tried In vain
every know femrdY. bas di covered a simple
sslf-cure. whieh h. viii send Fkkt - he
fellow sufferers Address q. ). MASON. Post
once Box sra. New York City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20

hoaga Gu Itch" cures skin humors,
,.,.i ICONS ring worm, letter. salt rhsum,
giras..,!, e 81, ohilblalus, itch. ivy poison,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20

nEAFNE~S-Its causes. ana a new and
~ successful CURE at vour own home, by
one who VIZ deaf twenty -ei zht year,. Treated
b. mot OF the nOtei spec alists without sene-
o.. Cured himsslf In tDreo monthA, aud since
then hundre1e ~ others fnil particulars
sent On application. II. 3. PAGb, No. Al
Weaf tn rty. 1rsi street. New YORK city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20

s.se ' Gus rata mlca, roscbes, dies, anita,
: ,,O .Si' beetles. insects, skunks, jack
80 's' sparrows, gophers. l5c. Al drug
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20

Commsnce with a Cough, Cold, Or sore
Throat. q Irgvn's Br0Hchfqi IrorhesR
sits Immediate relief Sod only % b0fts-
Prira ~ cta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20

,'s Offensive odofs al once. Com.
s... eyre o. worst ebroulc cases. also
49,. -. ~ as gargie for dipihcFia. sore
- "a lT1Alh. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08

&c hides and 20 packages sundries from Kauai
February eth. Purser Webster OF the steamer
Planter returned by her.
The steamer James I. Dowsett brought 80 sheer
and 10 head cattle from Molokai, and 20 sheer
from Lanai, February 9Th. She leaves this after.
noon for Molokai and Paia, Maui, and expects to
return next Wednesday.
The schooner Netue Merrill brought 1907 bags
sugar and 50 barrels molasses from Lahaina
Maui, February 9th. The sugar was transferred
20 the barkentine Discovery.
the steamer aokolH brought zoo bags sugar, 50
sheep, barrels beef, 20 hides, $50 goat skins and
20 deck passengers from Melokai and ologalu.
Maui, February 9Th.
The Hawaiian tern Ke Au H0u, Captain Lowell,
arrived February eth. % days from JaluIt, south
Sea Islands, via MaJuro and Lejiep Islands with a
cargo consisting Of 10000 cocoanuts and % cases
coral. Sailed from Jsluit January 5th for Majuro,
and arrived there on the sth; took on board six
pasSengers-Cap tain Theet of the wrecked
schooner MazePpa and Captain Bushen Of the
wrecked brigantine Ransom, with their crews
The Mazeppa and Ransom were Auckland YES
sells. Sailed the following day for Lejiep, and ar
rived there on the 18th. On the 18th left for
Honolulu. Experienced strong westerly squalls
in latitude 23o ", longitude 1852 w Sighted
Kauai February 5th. Captain Lowell reports that
the missionary steam barken;ine Morning star
Captain Bray, arrived at Jaluit December 18th, II
days hence, and left the following day for the
Caroline Islands. The schooner General Seigel
was among the group trading. The Ke Au Hou
is owned by the Pacific Navigation Company,
and will be dispatched to the South seas again
shortly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


From san Francisco, per schooner Canute, Feb
Fuary 7th: IL c Norton, aud II Chinese passen-
gers.
From wIndward ports, per steamer Kiaau, Feb
Fuary eth: From Volcauo-J X Baxter, II w
Pearce, G II Watt and wife, Wellman, II Null
liken and HOrsweI From way portS-Prof NJ
NJ Scott. J Gifllan, S Kirmura, wv Kinney
AIRS w NJ Biffard Hon DR. Wight and wife, N c
Pike, ] Damauhoa, w White, Hon l. a Thurs
and wife, Hon w r Castle, w IL Cummings
Hon w Kalua, NJ Ross, Hinds IL Smith
L Wight. Kerchwood, and "A deck passen
gers
From Kauai, per steamer Iwalani, February
9TH; His EXcellency Governor L KaDOa, Hon
b Dole, e W Ashford and wife, q n Wilcox, X
Renee, G DanahAusen, J Spence, Prof NJ StrOh
Iein, Chinese, and 80 deck passengers.
From Kauai, per steamer James Makee, Febru-
airy 18th: Judge James II X Kaiwi, Judge g 3
Meheula, James w Bush, and 10 deck passengers
From Rahului, per steamer ikelike, February
7th Mrs ) q Wilder, Mrs ii Dunn, Bergman
a. Wilder, A Sinclair and wife, ] ) Williams,
T. Bailey and daughter, Sister Bonaventura,
Hon Curtis Iaukea, a IL Smith, A Enos, Rev
y Kali and wife james Campbell, wife, child and
three servants, Hon y p PaehaOle, and 90 deck
passengers.
From Lahaina, per schooner Nettle Merrill
February 9Th: Mrs II Dickinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08
election nay at HanaIei.
HANALEI, Kauai, February

/ HANALEI, Kauai, February 5th.
| On Wednesday last the contest be-
| tween the Hon. g. B. Palohau and Mr..
D. w. III. Kaupena for seat in the
| coming Legislature, resulted in a vic
tory for the first named. The campaign
was conducted with spirit on both sides,
and Notwithstanding the pressure that
was brought to bear on voters on behalf
of the so-called Independent candidate,
the former Representative was reelected
by majority of ten votes. Palohau's
friends and supporters are numerous in
the Hanalei district, and on the day OF
trial they did not desert him, notwith-
standing the Vaccinations of the OPPOSE
ton.
During the early part OF the day, Kau-
pena was in the ascendant, but the sup
pOrters of the Government were not in
the least dismayed. They knew what
was forthcoming. About IL a. m the
tables were turned. A large cavalcade
was seen approaching from the west
ward with the National flag in advance.
OI1 dI IIic SOuIC I1OOSc Iilcy
openly declared themselves in favor of
the present Administration, and without
exception voted the Government ticket.
This dismayed the Opposition party, who
raised all kinds of technical objections to
several eligible voters, but without avail
After midday there was very little vot-
ing, but the excitement became intense
when the poll was announced-for Palo-
hau 116; for Kaupena 113. The defeated
party tried every imaginable scheme to
find their way out of their dilemma.
The surrounding country was secured,
but not an Opposition man was to be
found
The conduct of the whole proceedings
was comparatively orderly, and with the
exception of one or two inevitable SQUAD
bles, the election at Hanalei may be
said to have passed off in a manner that
reflects credit on the authorities.
The polling at Kappa was also in favor
of Palohau, thereby placing him in a con-
siderable majority in the whole district.
The Hon. G. B. Palohau will therefore
represent the Hanalei district at the
coming Legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08
Curious Proceeding at north Kona.

Curious Proceeding at North ROna.
KALUA, Hawaii, February 4th.
The election for North Kona resulted
in the defeat of Pilipo, Lion of North
Kona," whose own egregious vanity
helped his discontinue Considering
his election secure, he gave up work and
began speech-making. During the flow
of his oratory, which is at all times
voluble, his opponent was busy, with
the result that Nahale was elected by a
majority of nineteen votes. If Pilipo
had worked during the day he might
have polled few more votes, but the
constituency had become tired of his self
assertion and vanity, and Nahale would
have won anyhow.
When it became apparent to Pilipo
that he had lost the election, he formed
the desperate resolve to attack the poll
ing booth and destroy the ballot box,
with the hope of having the election de-
clared void and getting a second chance.
His purpose becoming known, the Ma
tionaists formed in solid phalanx in
front of the polling place. Seeing this,
discretion took the place of valor, and
Pilipo was compelled to listen to the Off
cial declaration of his own defeat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08

Horner's gangs. 1t is a wonder that
even Aholo was elected against such I'M
scrupulous methods and money power.
But Campbell and Horner have not
quite destroyed the manhood OF the
Kanakas OF Lahaina, although if they
had their way it is evident that no one
could live here except Chinese coolies,
and these only under labor contracts
which would be worse than domestic
slavery ever was in the Southern States.
They have been beaten, however, and
their political power is broken in La
haina. The police force worked for the
Campbell-H orner faction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08
ssEIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Kinau brought 800 bags sugar, "A
hides and ~ packages sundEies from windward
ports February 9TH. She sails at p. IN. to-mor-
row.
Twenty-one thousand five hundred and eighty
five bags sugar were brought here February eth
by the steamers Kinau, Likelike, Iwalani and
James Makee.
The schooner Ehukai brought s6s bags sugar
ssom Waiaius Oahu, February 9Th.
Messrs whitney and Won Hollis new cutter,
which arrived from Liverpool by the British bark
Chilena, was sailed for the first time February
9TH.
The American schooner Canute, Captain R.
JOhan nassen, arrived in port February 9TH, "a
days from Sar Francisco, with a cargo OF general
merchandise, and II Chinese passengers, includ-
ing three women. On the fourth day out en-
countered very severe southwesterly gale,
which carried away the fore gait The gale
lasted four days. Spoke the British bark Loyala,
from Central America, bound to san Francisco, on
January 23d, In latitude go AZ n. and longitude
1910 AZ W. The Canute is consigned to Messrs.
TheO. II. Davies & Co.
The steamer Likelike brought 1923 bags sugar
from Kahului, Maui, February eth. She was de-
laysd taking sugar on board. She will leave at 5
O'Clock TO morrow afternoon for Kahulu.
The American schooner Eosaiind, captain Le-
BalIster, arrived at Kahului, Maui, February 5lh,
In ballast from San Francisco.
The British bark Conference was towed into
Kshului, Maui, February 2d, by the steamer Like
like. where she is now discbarging her coal.
The American barkentine Discovery expects to
leave with sugar for san Francisco next Wednes-
day. She will receive sugar from the steamer
Iwalani to-day.
The steamer James Makee brought $500 bags
sugar from Kapaa and WaianRe February 9Th.
The sugar will be put into the Oceanic Company 8
dock She will leave tomorrow
The steamer IwalanI brought $3.50 bags sugar,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08
THE DOMITILA.
The Missing Schooner Seen Bottom
Up Near UpOIu Point.

+ The schooner Waimalu, which left
here for Honipo about two weeks since,
sighted the missing schooner Domitila
last Tuesday, bottom up, ten miles off
Upolu Point, Kohala, Hawaii. Two of
the crew of the Waimalu managed to
get on the schooner, but a heavy sea
washed one back into the boat, while the
other saved himself by holding on to the
keel. The Domitila was surrounded by
hundreds of sharks, some of them of
huge dimensions. The two men saw the
name Domitila painted on the stern.
They found the mainmast gone and
the jibs floating, but not separated
from the bowsprit. A strong south
westerly wind was blowing and the cur
rent was flowing in a northerly direc-
ton. They managed to get some of the
Domitila's lumber and took it on to
Hilo. Captain King, of the Kinau,
heard the news, and on his return trip
from Hilo he cruised around the spot
nearly four hours where the Domitila
was seen, but was unsuccessful in his
search. Mr.. A. F. Cooke, the agent for
the Domitila, will make inquiries to-day
of the insurance agents as to whether it
will be worth while sending steamer
to look for the schooner and bring her to
mort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08
Disgracerul Scenes at Lahaina.

LAHAINA, Maui, February 4th.
The election at Lahaina was conducted
by the Opposition on the basis of intimi-
dation, bribery and fraud. No such
scenes of open intimidation and lawless
interference with voting ever took place
before at Lahaina, and it was only the
loyalty and devotion to the National
party and his King by Kia, and his
noble self-sacrifce, that secured the
election of Aholo and the defeat of
Campbell. He could neither be intim-
idated nor bought. Several of the lunas
of the National candidates were bought
They voted the Opposition ticket.
The National party used no money,
whereas the boldness with which the
Opposition made their brides was
enough to surprise the most reckless
politician. Campbell and Kalua's ticket
was in large envelope, and as the bal
lot box was kept at the door, in sight of
Campbell and his yelling gang, the way
every one voted was as fully disclosed as
if the vote had been called out by the
judges. 1t is believed that many ballots
were cast by shipped men, who had no
right to vote, and in one instance name
was written in the list of voters by the
Clerk at the poll, and the fraudulent vote
attempted to be cast. 1t was enclosed in
a big envelope.
Campbell and Horner are very angry
and revengeful at their defeat. 1t is re-
ported that any one who voted the
National ticket in their employ has been
discharged. Half-drunken and besotted
Kanakas were driven to the poll by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08
Fire i'm the Mountains.

On Sunday afternoon, about O'Clock, q
large fire was noticed raging in the valley
behind the Lunalilo Home It burned
quite fiercely for a couple OF hours, and
dense volumes of smoke filled the surround
ing valleys. Late in the afternoon de-
tachment of the Kings Guard, under com
mand OF Adjutant J. T. Baker, went up
into the valley and put the fire out with
brooms Very little damage has been done
beyond the burning of grass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08
intimidation at MOIOkaI Election.

MoLoKAI, February 9Th.
The way the election was conducted on
this island was a disgrace to any civil
ized community. r. w. Meyer, Special
Agent of the Board of Health and Super
intendent of the Leper Settlement, is
also manager for the Hon. G. r. Bishop,
and he worked, with his sons, tooth and
nail for the Opposition. If he had not
adopted questionable means nothing
could have been said. 1t is reported
that he told all Mr. Bishops native
tenants that unless they voted for the
Opposition candidates, Thurston and
Paehaole, they would be deprived of all
privileges on the land. He also told
them that the Board of Health wanted
them to vote the Opposition ticket, and
then voted them solid. On election day
the voters from Bishops land were
marched down to Kalaupapa with flags
and banners. They drove away the
people considerable distance from the
polls, and Meyer had them brought up
in patches of four and six at time and
voted Intimidation was complete and
successful. If the voters had been left
to themselves the National candidates
would have been elected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Haw tern Ke Au HOu, Lowell, from Jaluit,
Am schr Caaute, JOhannassen, from san Fran
cisco
Am bktne Discovery, w r Perriman, from San
Francisco.
Brit blk Lady Lampson, W H AIarsten, from
Newcastle. = w
Am bktne Mount Lebanon, II Nelson, from
HOngkong.
Bark Virginia, Pettigrew, from Newcastle, N
W
Haw brig Allie Rowe, ] Phillips, from Hong
kong
Am bktne Ella, f NJ Howe, from: San Francisco
Brit bark Chilena, Davies, from Liverpool
Ana tern Mary Dodge, Nelson, from Eureka,
California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08
Adrerti semtnts.
MARSHAL'S SALE.

Dy virtue OF q writ OF execution issued out Of The
ID Police Court on the Goth day.Of January. a.
D., 1856, against John Lowe, defendant, In favor
of Geo W. Fowler, plaintiff, for the OF Sl3l g.
I hRve levied upon and shall expose for sale +.
P. Adams & Co.'S auction room, Honolulu, Island
Of Oahu, FRIDAY. the 18th day OF March
A. D. isse, TO the highest bidder, all the right.
title and Interest OF said John Lowe. defendant,
in and 70 the following property, unless said iudg
ment, interest costs and my expenses be previous
~ paid
List OF property for sale
stove and Fixtures,
l Sofa,
Bedstead,
/ Clothes Bureau,
Sheets,
Blankets,
Writing Desk,
Guitar,
l Boot-blRck Stand,
Pictures,
Fish Globes.
Etc, etc. etc.
DAVID DAYTON.
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, February 5. 1856. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08

The New York Clipper annual for 1896
is out with its usual comprehensive review
OF the dramatic, musical and sporting
events of the year. Copies may be had of
Messrs, J. VI. Dat & Co, Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-08

Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.
. Brit bark Natuma, from Glasgow, due March
1891
Brit ship Stirlingshire, Alexander, from Liver
pool VIA Madeira, due March 1881