davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-06

Railway, N. ].
Mrs. Butler. known 70 or grnndpar-
enis as Fannie kembIc. b about % re-
turn to Anerics
The bullion product Of the mines in
the vicinity Of Butte City. Montana. for
the year ending 1885 foots up S17. 7.000.-
900, and that Of Leadyille. Colo, 49,
900, 900.
Agassiz. the elder, as the book BY his
widow tells US. used to make his coffee
In a machine that was devoted during
the day 10 the soaking of all sorts Of
creatures for skeletons.
The Vicar Of Masham, England, thus
concluded sermon to his flock: "And
now. friends. which Is it to be-Salis-
bury, Churchill and heaven, or Glad
stone, Chamberlain and help"
North Dakota, ten years ago described
in the Government reports as '.the unin-
habitable alkali deserts of the North
west" supports 100 newspapers, the
daily edition not being . rarity.
In Newark. N. j.. the center of the
hydrophobia scare, Michael Hessen has
been sent to prison for two years for
having SO badly bitten one Of his wife's
fingers that it had to be amputated.
For chilbIains the Lyon Medical adj
vises that the parts affected be bathed
twice daily. ten minutes at time. with
mixture Of half an ounce Of sui
phuric acid and one quart Of water.
a pretty fashion OF old colonial days
that has been increasing in favor during
recent seasons Is to have the polished
mahogany tables in dining-rooms un-
covered AZ ailernoon recepuons ano
'oas
Coffee is the universal drink OF the
east among all classes OF people. 1t Is
ground fresh every time, and the milk
ana sugar are boiled with the coffee. 1t
ls served N tlny china cups OF quaint
shape ana workmanship.
Gen. Lord Wolseley's appearance is
decldediy eneminate, and when he
speaks ne accompanies eacn remark
J;snosed % H. - 'I' ~ soc;sS,e sap " % hut 0 : ~. M
faypr,te with tbs s.ranI and f;ls y
.:n -
z passags rom y sne VIII % NaPoleon
Donapal.e = u m = 9. LOUIS museum; .ea ~
2 laseu az - p. ~ uuiena, S;S =: npih 70, loli'
raeh cau lJ nI. 81. uie - sao noi a.lI nia
was hnrn mora tha, IN t;ftv years ago !
T....a,a ;a 90. q ~. -.
eopoiu y one y snc .hos. ,sa. qe'loclatic pa,
~ = A.ns. nu saun.c.s aDous Dusseis =
.ng n.os' aelsuIely way, nnu = ~ ia-
plal;5'ss 11,l,aa5 nS.S ~ sls nue ngyaae ~
as;.aons uan' L. asG - - ~ ~. 4u
VA ad'h "a a'onue. ,...,sr IL .y 81 p. .eo' .a'
sn1 .s.d 80 ss.rnsr - NJ ~. 80 " a1 = ~"
~aIu niahnel'
- sJa .S moLa = 'aS - s, ~ sa.0
~ q. ~ ss &c.,. ,1as.,s aI,s n % a. " M NJ 1P
-, =. 49, ~. r. p@o6' - - III hI.s I ,S. 20. -
.,ars nv 1850 ~. ~ s shat = !, ,,san ~a ,ass as ~
nv % Sads ~ a :, grssant "as ssssa dn;nn
| enJ ,p;.b fs, sss ha.sor = res,,jtp ~ thon ua,sG,
go 1919 JA s,,n,,osa - SsA .'' ' ~ -
"oulu sup
an English company mas peiiected iIs
arrangements ior proVigang sick cnam-
1s ;rs ,,arsons @ @ a,,tsar;nr w;tb crnto .r;o,s -
S;se.ses s@ ss. ! chanca te talL w;th fha;r
$500 $500 c,,aaL;n., @ t,,,,as - go 40 M" ;n.drs;s s.
% .asIo =, &C.,. %n e % sha ;rsaot,,o,,s. Z ~ rs
s%e s,,sa q e Nv s hyassh y 80 . -
80 e 49, : \,
II. Fillmore Dennett Ws0te tne aasoa- M
ite nymn, cWeet Dy-ano-by, - 1000:
Ut. bennett lives ~ hicnmona, ~, ana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
Singular FIeas.
LChicago Herald "MeddIer."l

lChlcaSO Herald 'MeddIer.
One of the younger lawyers said that was
rather singular plea which was put in for
a man charged with stealing in Louisville.
He had been sucked by an old negress who
was well-known thief, and his lawyer took
the position that in the milk on which his
client had been reared was the germ Of
kleptomania and that he couldn't help steal
ing.
The ex-judge said the plea was not novel
one. He was on the bench in a Kentucky
district before the war "A negro man had
been indicted for manning one of his own
color by the Negroes favorite way of fighting
-butting with his head He was found
guilty, and, in passing a slight sentence on
him 1 thought it might add TO the solemnity
of the occasion by asking the fellow if he
had anything to say Yes, sab, he replied
very promptly. 'Jedge, yo honah,' he said,
'whin 1 war a piccaniuny my mudder she
died Oar war goat on the plantashun wot
glib milk, an 1 war fed on dat milk. Dat
goat war de wJstest butter III all dat section.
An, yo' honah, pleads not gilty to dis hyar
charge, cause bein' fed up on goats milk it
come kind O. natural To- me to butt think
probably this case you refer to originated
with the one have mentioned,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
Two JefersOns.

Not many years ago an old man Of this
city, poor at the time, but previously pros
porous and even wealthy, yet through all
vicissitudes of fortune universally respected,
sat one winter evening by the light of tai
low candle in a small and somewhat cheer
less ROOM examining and arranging the pa
pers contained in his antique desk. A young
friend kept him company. The old gentle
mans dog was also present, somnolently
extended on the hearth before the low wood
fire. Paper after paper was drawn forth
from the dusty pigeon-holes and quaint re-
cesses of the desk. generally with some brief
remark concerning each, and now and then
some pleasant or pathetic little story. That
night the old man was living his past life
over again, all its animation and color SEEM
ing to be restored by the magical notes and
letters
Here's one from Joseph Jeffersonl Dear
old joel the best friend ever had! Let me
see"-taking up the candle to help his sight,
and readjusting his spectacles-"yes-the
money 1 lent him once, in his theatrical
trouble"
as that the actor of whom have heard
you speakg"
"The same"
"And the man equally famous in our day,
bearing like name"
Grandson of Old Joe"
II nave seen MS rip van WnAiei IL -
wonderful. VIII you give me that letter?'
Certainly, 1t is interesting and valuable
as the writing of so great a genius-noble,
too, and just, as well as great. His debt TO
mel know he would have paid it, but mis-
fortune overpowered him, and then came
death He died the very month in which
this letter was written-forty-one years
ago" A week later the young man was
again with the old. He presented him a
Ietter-a letter from the grandson of his
ancient friend, warmly expressing gratitude
and inclosing check for the sum due, with
interest. That amount, carefully employed,
rendered my old friend comfortable, at least,
till the day he event home"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01

y sseIs ExysecGe: from Trrei%s Forts.
Am bktne Nellie NJ Shade, FROM New York
due April 1880
Brit bark Lapwing, De Grucly, from Liverpool,
German bark Furst Bismarck, from Bremen
due June l-2O
Am bkmr Malay, from Sydney, due April 2O-SO
HB NJ Triumph, Baird, from Esquimault, due
April 25-3l
British ship Kate Davenport, from Newcastle
y ) W. due April 1920
Am ship Ericsson, Plummer, trcm Newcastle
y w due April 20-3O
Brit bark Isle of Erin Nicholson, from Liver
pool, due July 1881
Am tern VIM Renton, Eschen, from Newcastle
y y w, due April 20-3O
Am bktne G G Funk, Chaser, from Newcastle
II W, due May 1880
Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,
due August 2O-3l
Am bark California, from Newcastle, n > " ,
HIG NJ S bismarck. from Auckland, n Z, via
Samoa due April 20-30
IL 1 q NJ ) Gneisenau, from Auckland, via
Samoa, due April 20-30
II n = Olga. from Auckland via Samoa,
due April 20-30
r MS Mariposa Ann, II NJ Hayward, from
the Colonies, route to San Francisco, due May
SO
o = : ZeaIandia ,ITaw), Van OterendOrp, from
San Fqe Icisco, due May IL
Am brk Forest Queen, Winding, from San
Francisco, due April 1925
Am bgtBe w q Irwin, II n Turner, from San
Francisco, due May $40
Am sch Ida Schnaner, Robertson, from san
Francisco, due at KahuIui, Maui, April 2l-25
Am tern Eva, Wikman, from San Fran
cisco, due May Is
Am tern George Perkins, from San Francisco,
May
Am sch Emma Claudina, MatsOn, from San
iscO, for Hilo. Hawaii, due April $3.50
am bktne Mary Winkelman, c Backus, from
san Francisco, due May sig
NJ , Alameda (Am), II G. Morse, from San
Francisco, en- route to Auckland and Sydney, due
May Is
Ger bark Hydra, from Hongkong, due June
Go
BOl bark Riji, from Newcastle, n W. due
June $50
Nor bark JaIsaljarer Stoesen from Newcastle,
u w, due April 800
Am carK CeylOn, r Calhoun, from San Fran
cisco, due May 1875
Haw steamship Australia, II Weber, from San
Francisco, due May %
Am tern w Bovine, y II Paul, from san
Francisco, due May IO-2O
Am bark Cincinnati, Crewel, from Sydney, due
May $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
A Grand Luau.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Leleiohoku Guards gave grand luau in
the Armory, for which large number OF
invitations had been issued. Two long
tables were loaded down with good
things, la Hawaiian. Festons of ever
green's and bouquets of flowers gave the
room an attractive appearance. Among
those present were His Majesty the
King, Their Excellencies Paul Neumann
and J. NJ. Kapena; His Excellency Gov
ernor Kanoa, Honorables Samuel Par
ker, J. L. Kaulukou, Z. X. Lilikalani,
Ell. Kauai, James Keau, Asa Kaulia,
Junius Kaae, S. w. Kaai, John I.
Baker, Geo. E. Richardson, d. Nahinu;
Colonies c. II. Judd and G. p. Iaukea;
Brigade Major A. B. Hayley; Majors K.
II. Baker, w. 2. Lumaheihei, Antoine
Rosa, J. D. Holt and ]. H. Boyd; Cap
tains Nowlein, Clark and Kahalewai;
the Lieutenants of the different vol
unteer companies; Adjutant Kaian1a,
Mr.. ]. E. Wiseman, Signor Campobello.
After the good things had been disposed
of, several toasts were drunk, the re-
mainder of the afternoon being spent in
a social manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01

bags sugar from Pals, Maui, April 3oth. She
toyved the schooner waileIe from Paa TO port.
The schooner wsileIe brought I,1so bags sugar
from Pala, Maui, April both.
The American bark James ,. Stone. OF Boston,
Captain c. F. Barstow, sails al noon to-day FOR
Hougkong, with about 40 Chinese Storage pas
sengers and 300 cargo In transit from Boston.
The James :. stone will return TO Boston from
Hongkong.
The British bark SAtunA sill sail for san Fran
cisco early next week with about Is, 900 bags
sugar and 200 tons cargo in transit from Glas-
gov.
The steamer Kiiauea Hou brought 1900 bags
sugar, 20 hides and IS head cattle from Hakalau
and Paauhau, Hawaii, April Both. She leaves
next Monday.
The following vessels arrived from foreign ports
during the week: Steamships Mararoa and Gaelic,
from san Francisco; steam-barkentine Morning
star, from the South Sea Islands, via HiiO, Ha-
wall; barkentine Uncle John and tern Wi liam
Renton, from Newcastle, y. ). W. Following
have been the departures: Barkentines W. H.
Dimond and Ella, for San Francisco; steamship
Mararoa, for the Colonies; steamship Gaelic, for
HOngkong, via Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
IS LEE WORTH LIVING.
How the ''Song Of the shirt" Is Sung
To-Day in New York.


When Thomas Hoods poetic SOUL angerei
at tIns inhuman manner in which INDECENT
English sesmstresseS were treated by their
employers, inspired him to produce his i'm
mortal ~Song Of the Shirt England re-
spon..ed to his cry FIR justice, and vowed
that she evils which he Geplored should be at
least mitigated, if not abolished. similar
appeal to humanity seems 10 be desirable In
this city Just at pre- .ent, at least if one is to
judge from the EeatrendiRg story which a
prominent merchant told reporter lately.
aS,x dollars and 81 cents is a nice payment
for Iraking 29I shirts, Is it notln was his in
dignAnt question, as he pulled q pay-book
from his pocket and showed the figures in
blacs and white. No l am wrong. The
estiHable employers paid 81. 80, but you must
deduct from that 81. - for car-fares, and then
you have So IS for making 29l shirts.
Who was fool enough to accept the Jobs III
tell you A man came here from SlieSla
abotS fifteen months ago with his wife and
two children. He is a bright, intelligent fell
low 3 bout 40 years old, and has worked for
some years on a railroad in Germany. He
brought with him two sewing machines, and
he aad his wife managed 10 support them
selves for some months by making shields
for caps. When the demand for these arti-
pies ceased, he sought other employment,
but was unable TO find any. At last
frien1 told him that certain firm would be
willing to employ him at making shirts He
jumped at the idea, went to the firm, got
the Material for the shirts, and set to work
at orce, after he had provided himself with
Gotten thread and other necessaries. That
was Nov 90 From that day until Dec Q,
he ard his wife and another woman, who
provided a third sewing machine, worked
from o'clock in the morning to II at night,
and ut the end of the time they had finished
29l shirts, and had received S7.75
"Hs lived in Brooklyn, at a considerable
distance from the ferry, and had to pay a
considerable sum in car fares The agree
ment was that he should receive 80 cents for
eveI's dozen shirts, and ON Nov. % he took
three shirts TO his employers, expecting to
be p1id at the rate of 2i5 cents a shirt But
how could he be paid the odd half cent?
Would his employers be magnanimous
enol%sh to give him cents instead of ~
Quite the contrary They paid him cents,
instead of 715<cents, his lawful due. On Dec
3 he took eight dozen shirts to his employers,
and received 81. 40; on the 5th he took an
other eight dozen, and received 50. g. the in
crea-ed wages being accounted for by the
fact that these shirts required to be finished
BETTE than the others, and on the 9th he
took a third eight dozen and received the
same as for the preceding lot
"After l saw him be had taken his last
eight dozen, and he told me his story. 1 got
his pay-book from him and showed it to sew
eral Influential men of this city. Knowing
the Price they have to pay for shirts, they
could hardly believe that any employer
would be so mean as to ask men and women
to make them for Pa cents each"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer James 1. DOwsett sailed for PaiA'
Maui. April 5Oth. with the schooners waiehu and
wnilele in tow.
Tue schooner HaleakAia brought 500 bags
sugar from PepeekeO, Hawaii, which were trans
ferred to the bark Apollo.
There being very rough weather at wailnsnaIo,
the schooner Caterina unable to get load Of
stones, so returned to port.
The schooner Leahi brought 500 bags sugar
from Kohala. Hamakua, Hawaii, \ pril 3oth. Re
ports rough weather. Her boat was stove in
while loading sugar April 29th.
The coasting steamers and schoOners brought
here from the other islands, April sOth, 1880 bags
sugar.
The steamer c. r. Bishop brought $500 bags
sugar, $50 bags paddy and &c bags Hawaiian
tobacco from Hamakua, Hawaii, April 3nth The
sugar was put into the bark Natuna The c. X.
Bishop sails at o'clock this afternoon for Hama
kua.
The steamers Kinau and Likelike. from wind
ward ports, and the steamship Zealandia, from
san Francisco, are due this morning.
The British bark Star Of Devon, Captain a.
No ,kett, finishes dischargiug her coal to-day
She will sail in ballast next Tuesday for Maiden
Island to load guanO for England.
The schooner KauikeaouI brought 2,l50 bags
sugar from Kohaa, Hawaii, April 3oth. She
leaves next Monday.
The steamer James I. Dowsett brought l,4OO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


The Legislative Assembly meets at 10
o'clock this morning.
Mr. William J. Sheldon has been APP
pointed Port Surveyor at Kahului, Maui.
Mr.. g. Z. Boardman has been appointed
Deputy Collector of Customs at this port
The Supreme Court meets at 10 o'clock
this morning. 1t is the last day of the
term.
The book OF the season. THE Honolulu
ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,
80 cents.
Mr.. Charles K. Stillman has been APP
pointed Collector of Customs at MANU-
kona, Hawaii.
For the opera Light blue, pink and
cream silk Jersey gloves, at \. 5. Sachs j.,
1O4 Fort street.
High Mass at 10 a. M. and Vespers at
80 p. m. at the Roman Catholic Cathe-
draI tomorrow.
The Hawaiian steamship Zealandia is
due to-day from San Francisco, with two
days later news.
Benson, Smith & Co. have large stock
of Barry's TricOpherous on hand. Price,
fifty cents per bottle.
Ladies fine bonnets made to order, at
low figures, at the popular millinery house,
n. S. Sachs, proprietor.
In our d" By Authority" column will be
found several clerical changes in the Gus
toms House department.
The two cricket teams which played on
T hot cd
grounds by Mr.. J. Williams.
This afternoon the game of baseball will
be between the Hawaiis and HOnOlulus.
The game will be called at half-past
o'clock.
At 10 o'clock this morning Messrs. E. P.
Adams & Co. will hold their regular cash
sale, and at II o'clock noon they will sell
quantity of firewood.
On Monday next, at u o'clock noon,
f. P. Adams & Co. will sell large number
of fine tracts of land, in small parcels, in
both town and country.
On Thursday evening Mr.. A. Young,
Manager of the Iron Works, gave supper
to the successful cricket team, composed of
his workmen. 1t was a very pleasant
affair.
The true tonic reinvigoratOr for this eli
mate is the ice cold genuine Boca beer at
Dodd's. Sound, bright and sparkling, 1t
strengthens as well as cheers. Always call
for draught Boca.
No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the HONOLULU ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY. 1886. Price. so cents.
The regular monthly meeting of Homo
lulu Typographical Union, No. 81, will be
held this evening at 7:3O o'clock, at the
Sailors Home. A full attendance is re-
quested, as officers will be elected for the
ensuing term.
The warm weather is approaching, and
\. S. Sachs has looked out for the comfort
of the ladies, and is now showing large
assortment of white and printed Victoria
lawns, Nansooke mulls, Persian lawn in
white and ecru, and other fine materials,
at 104 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
FOrt-street Church.

Rev. Alvin Ostrom, formerly Il mis-
sionary in China, now pastor-elect OF the
Kohala Church, will preach in Fort
street Church Sunday morning. In the
evening the musical and gospel services
will be resumed. The following fine
musical programme viii be given by the
choir: l, Instrumental voluntary, An
dante, for organ and violin, by Mozart ;
,, Sentence, clear us Lord" by Barn
by; 8, TIE Deum, by Buck; +, Response,
for female voices, 1.-The Lord is my
Shepherd, by Schubert. The congre-
gational singing added will make up a
varied and pleasant service. Pastor
Cruzan's sermon will have for its theme,
'False Shame" Seats free and a
cordial welcome for all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
APIensant Receptlon.

Last evening Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wise
man gave reception at their residence,
Makiki, to the members of the Campo
bello concert party. The grounds and
front of the house were tastefully illum-
mated with colored lanterns. A large
number of invited guests were present,
and the host and hostess did all in their
power for their comfort and enjoyment.
Miss Spring sang most sweetly and Miss
Lulu Joran rendered several piano solos
in a most artistic manner. A band OF
native singers discoursed some excellent
music during the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
Henry Labouehere.



Th. third of the English triumvirate Of
age End journalistic experience, but unques-
tionfbly first in influence. 1 cannot conceive
a happier lot in life than has fallen to this
singular man. He comes Of an ancient and
wealthy family, has Travelled the world
over, has been an attache of one British
legation after another, including that at
Washington; is still young, active and hand
some owns the controlling interest in a
daily newspaper, and the entire stock of a
powerful and established weekly paper, and
is HAPPILY married Withal he is a thor
ougbsy independent member of parliament,
a capetic speaker and a philosophic radical
in political belief.
Ria enough to be according to tradition
a Conservative, he has always been found
on the side of popular rights In parliament
and n his papers he has been for the extern
sion sf the suffrage, against religious oaths,
a friSud of the just demands of Ireland, a
champion of the workingman. In his
especial paper, Truth, he has shown himself
the ESenest dramatic critic London possesses.
In tn smol1ing-room of the house of com
mons and at his club he is always the center
of ar intelligent circle. When sued by Levy
Lawson, of The Telegraph, for libel, he won
his case by a cross examination in person
that threw the celebrated performance Of Sir
John Duke Coleridge in the Tichborne case
into She shade.
Ny Labouchere lives at Pope's villa-the
actual residence of the poet-Twickenham
on TIE banks of the Thames. He has steam
yachS and lots of other things that only
veal yhy men with taste can have.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
The Northwestern Wheat Empire.
rTo+a,,y;a,,, ,,-itI, PAY JOseDh Cook


While in st. Paul asked professor who
is intimately acquainted with the northwest
ern country to place one arm of a compass
on ST. Paul, and open the instrument so that
the other end would touch the extreme
northern limit of the wheat belt. He did so.
1 then asked him to describe a circle with
the compass opened at that distance. The
eastern circumference of that circle stretched
into the Atlactic ocean and the southern to
the gulf of Mexico. In other words, there
is a greater extent of fine wheat land north
of St Paul tn n there is either east or south
of it
The American consul at Winnipeg, Mr..
Taylor, divides North America into three
agricultural belts, the cotton, the maize and
the wheat zones, ami he places threa-quar5ers
of the what bait north of oar natioaa! boun-
dairy The cl.mlt. OF Manitoba seems bstter
adapted t. waea. than that of Ohio or Michi-
gan. Ther4 are Two hours longer o; .layign
there in sum ilr tuan III our cJa try, and
the a;mo ph - and sill lroiucs q liner
err
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
BetheI Union Church.

The Bethel Union congregation will
hold services tomorrow at the Lyceum,
on Nuuanu avenue. Sunday School at
8 AS o'clock Services, with an address
by Rev. Z. Z. Oggel, the pastor, at IL
o'clock Reception of new members and
celebration of the Lords Supper. Even
ing service at 7:30 o'clock, when the
Rev. Alvin Ostrom will preach the ser
mon. A general and cordial invitation
is extended to these services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
50. Andrews Cathedral.

The services at this church tomorrow,
conducted by the Bishop of Honolulu,
will be: Holy Communion, 80 a. m. !;
morning prayer, $50 a. m. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. q. Har-
woed, chaplain of the Heroine. Even
song with catechetical address by the
Bishop Of Honolulu at 6 p. m. All seats
are free.
Second Congregation, Rev. Geo. Wal
lace, pastor elect: Holy COmmun-
ion with sermon, IL 10 a. M. evening
prayer, with sermon, 7 80 p. IN. Sun
day School meets at 10 a. IN. in the
Punahou Preparatory School building.
Seats free at all services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
SnIYage Sale.

Mr. J. H. McCooey, of the firm of
Buchanan, Pearson & Co., London & Mel
bourne, has arrived with a 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. P.S.-An goods
warranted sound and perfect. VIII be Of
fered for inspection in few days.