davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
Sc COGHL NJ

THURSDAY and Masks
FRIDAY EVENINGS and Faces!
MISS C0GHLAN in her uurivaled role of
PEG WOFFINGTON.
as played by her upwards of 500 times in
which she introduces her famous IRIS JIG.
SATURDAY MATINEE,l ro.o,
Farewell performance off oois"!
romantic drama, period, 1920 with full and
completely correct historical accessories
By snecisl rennest Forget Me Not!
MISS COGHLAN as STEPHANIA.
Prices-$1 so. ST. 90, 75c., Soc, 25c.
ANIL I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31

DENVER & RIO GRANDE AND BURLING
" ton route excursions via Salt Lake City and
Denver, leave Los Angeles every Monday and
IL thursday, spending one day at Salt Lake City.
Ine Thursday party from Los Angeles spends
sunday at Salt Lake City, and is the only
excursion giving passengers an opportunity OF
attending the Mormon services In the Taber-
nacle. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, ele-
gantly equipped Los Angeles to Chicago, etc.
!; b: QUIGLEY, Agent Burlington Route, 112
North Spring street. aus If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
CHEMISTS AND AssAYERs.

VxTADE & wADE-GRNERAL CHEMICAL.
wv Analysis ana Assay business, corner Of
First and Fort kts. aue If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
MEETINGS.
AIUTION sale.

n H. BROWN ARCHITECT, OFFICE, BRY-
~. son Bonebrake block, Sd floor, rooms AZ
and 43. au14 If
OHAS. W. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, ROOMS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
EXCgRSHONS.
Makes from IL to "a hours
SANTA FE quicker time to Missouri river
hoUTE and all Eastern points. viii

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
les every Tuesday. This is the only Exc1r-
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped. Los Angeles
20 tUhicsgo, Boston and New York, via Salt Lake
City, where a stop of several hours is made,
sanording passengers an opportunity to visit
the Mormon Tabernacle, end other points of
SON, ITO N. Spring at. auS.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-31
sPEUIaL NOTICES.

VTTANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME AT
w Burns Music Store, 152 s. Main street
au1-1m
NLOWER FESTIVAL SOCIETY-YOUNG
Il Woman's Boarding Home, and sole Office of
Industrial Exchange, 25 Z. Fourth st., city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

Whether cellars are necessary to the
health of country houses depends very much
upon eircumstances-the site, soil and many
other conditions peculiar to the house select
ed for habitstion. An open air space under
the floor is often better cleaner and DRYER
than the cellars we And under country
houses. few years ago Mr., Henry F.
French prepared special article for the
Massachusetts Board of Health on cellars
He wrote that in many of the fine old coun-
try houses in Massachusetts land in other
States as weld no provision is made for the
draining of the cellar, and that every three
or four years If is covered with water TO the
depth of two or three feet, which remains
for several weeks. In an old farm house
cellar which has been in use so years there
has been stored the potatoes, turnips, cab
bsges, onions and other vegetables for family
use The milk and cream, the pork and
beef, the cider and vinegar have met with
various accidents aud have had their Juices
absorbed by the soil of the cellar. The cats
have been there TO fight the rats snd mice
When the water 10 in the cellar it makes a
broth of all three ingredients the air presses
constantly upward, often lifting the carpet
from the floors, and is breathed day and night
by those who dwell in the house. Above all,
cellars should be carefully ventilated and
thoroughly drained. If the owner has not
sufficient knowledge to attend to these MAJ
tiers himself he should employ an expert to
do the work for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
The First Week of June

During the past week farming operations
throughout the State have ben almost who'll,
suspended Much land was all prepared
and in readiness for crops when the heavy
rains of June 10 came on. Since then it
has ralned almost continually which has
given fields generally throughout the State
such a soaking that in the few intervals of
sunny hours between rains and showers
there has been no opportunity for carrying
forward active work Early planted crops
that were up before the rains commenced
have been about at a stands.ill the past week.
Land prepared for crops has been water
soaked
One good Chelsea farmer said to us on
Saturday last "A week ago had two acres
ready to put into sweet corn; now can
hardly 20 across it with rubber boots on "
Grass mas been going right along. The pros
poets for large hay crop are good, and
everything indicates an early commence
ment Of the hay harvest What is needed
now is bright. sunny drying weather The ap
pearances are today-Tuesday - that We are
going to have it. Nothing could be more
welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Summer Shoes.

Low-cut shoes, says the Philadelphia
Record. will be worn by fashionable ladies
this summer, but not by gentlemen. At
least this is the dctum of some of the repre-
seDtatives of the boot and shoe trade A
pretty ankle clothed in a delicately shaded
silk stocking and the two set in a neat seal
brown "ooked" top slipper, is a combination
hard to beat, And just this very thing with
possibly the quality of the hosiery omitted is
the fad for the coming summer. In col
ors, boule-green, tan, seal-brown, garnet and
steel-gray are the favOrites The light calf
skin shoe will De worn extensively this sum.
mcr by lsdi and gentlemen alike. The
shoe with the 'oozed" top, which is nothing
but the same kind of leather turned wrong
side out sed shown evenly, is probably more
sought for than the smooth top. the same as
the lower part With a neatly perforated
and welted seam at the side il looks the per
fection of nestness Don't. il is urged wear
patent leather tip with this shoe. 1t would
be no more incongruous to wear y tan tip
OF patent leather dancing shoe. The finest
of this style of shoe is made of turned seal
skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

What is this nervous trouble" NTH which
so many seem now to be afiiciedr II Won
will remember . few years ago the word
Malaria was comparatively unkncwp-to-,isy
it is a. common a. any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the mean
ing of another word used by our fore-father.
in times past So it is with nervou. diseases
- they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Bliousnes.. and
all are caused by troubles that arise from
diseased condition Of the Liver which in per
forming its functions finding it cannot dispose
Of the bile through the ordinary channel i,
compelled to pass it Of through the system.
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Billion.
Fever, etc. You Who are suffering can well
appreciate . cure. We recommend Green.
August Flower. tt cures are marveIou,
deod&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Sccal Moffers.


Plovsrs which love the sun, and most Of
them do, have had hard time Of il the past
seek. If the young plants have managed 10
live they have done pretty veil: while the
fe- sprins flowers in bloom have struggled
slong in the rain a. best they eoaid- The
old cinnamon rose has been in blossom fully
t~o ~esk. in advance Of is usual time; bu:
the pansy hAs not bloomed 20 freely as CON-
mon at its first period on account Of the
abundance Of yet weather.. There has been
no suitable time yet for sowing flower seeds
In the open border while the ANNALS started
under glass and Just pu, out are making but
SLOW growth
The benefit Of srminx the earth solidly
about plant when uansplanting !, was found
out by accident. A florist in setting some
plants had so trosiden q yoaAg rose slip into
the ground without knowing it, that It was
scarcely recognizable and he supposed Il
had completely gone up But imagine his
surprise wis n he found that the plant emery
ed from its punching and made better
same time. With which the utmost pains had
been taken, but about which the earth had
no, been so thoroughly compactsd. Hence
tn. ,uls for .nee. .,ful transplanting i. to
firm the soil about the roots II all plants pGt
out
One of the noyeltie. Of the season is the
.xeet .cen.si chry.anthes "Nymphra q"
I, i, ,aid to be of the form, somewhat, Of
the pond lily and To possess its fragrance
The American Garden saw. that from July
/ to 18th i, not too late 10 set out 2ladiolus
in month from plant,ng 0ut aad are 10 full
hloom until the middle and sometimes the
ls., Of october not being Injured. USUALLY
BY the sarly frosts of autumn and continuing
tn flower M long after the nights are quite
cool Fat. nlnntiny of th. bulbs h. recom-
m,pded because the hot weather of early
A corre.popdent of Popular Gardening for
June attributes hi. success in growing the
CIemati. .Iacsmanii to severe fall pruning
lie saws he alray. cuts down all his plants 70
the ground every fall The new wood grows
tn heiuht of from nine to eleven feet early
ia the summer aud is covered with mass of
bloom from two feet of the ground to the
top, this bloom almost covering vine and
foliage Indeed it is a perfect mass of flow
ers. The whole success is due to cutting
back in the fall
Notwithstanding the spring has been so
early the old fashioned peony has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
NETT f.

,,, ., i;,. H.. ,l, l.,,., Ia ~ :, ; W.,
ou'S' .i'e 'phe9t nun III '"e "''ie We"
Hampshire Viil''Se IN" was an orphan, but
her parents had been members of company
of stroling French actors in Canada, and
after their death their child remained with
the motors her mart IN the performances ron.
sis+i,, l,-- b,,.l. ri,1;,,.- Of ,,h,,.l, sl ,,.
yer, s,iI,f,l
- 49, - ,i, - 'l'e
-, =. ~ '''i''' $, ''ii''
"a ''' ''.' us WI
a. ,'i,.''' as nus anu " 'u7n.
. 80 re .,''"9''i
f ,',I, u NV
''"'' NV '''' gu ''i'
,i''''
~ w " ''''' tt "''' i''' '"f I" re-
M a'' '''N'
'' '''S az
1l'u' .',,'.',e4, ''e SUR anu MS "ue
'',''' - 't'l-' ana
'J''',o ''' .o ''''''D'fl u''''' noe
'i,,,ps,,il C.'f r9' "ii ur
- 81, '''i =" ~ 'l" ~
a,'i 'ue ",'"'''"' "iF'''"i "I ouiS the
~ l, .I, iiis'eI'i
- az, '''' as '''9 '''',f' sue
ma "a 'iI" !" '''' ,u'' '''NN' S' yer "t Nhiaih
"V',"'I' sue "''''' "''s' 'o'"Fs ana ''e-
,hi., ,n% p ,4 a's i,'' h"5, rs " IN a
II, ,. was
lhief'i' On 'h' mrs. daF sue spent IN the
no'Se came ''N"''' tween herself ana
NAlaii ""l'"FF' "ueh Tue iat'er TOOK
AWAY Al'He'le "i'' .''''''e -'u oioohde
sish' a OH una, -iil IT IN her tathef- Aa1an
""dpuis insisted upon putting II away,
OUT Oh Sisn'' ana Annette rep'I'h ana hhaily
gave way 10 uurst OF passion ana crying
"hlch ono u'H'' haihm ""'"hury more
oe'er'hlheA sue "'uH have hNed II she
could 10 prevent annette from even thinking
"i her pas NE A0 " was Size i"roaie her
% mention H. or 10 dance, or sing her hght
ffehch >'hEs VINO" were nor wrong IN
, IN uu, were an aP"inl'''io T." Nine
woodbury. VINO III tact dNiN'd Annette
hu" ever t"'l~ ""'u' h'T' e7lH7N'Hy her
freneh o'fin. Tor 'nis was many years ago
at the tiuie ~ 'Ne froi'" ana ih'ian var
ana Lieut., Hu' " "'iDu'A 10" ohly chiu'
was away VI the H'i''7' "' hangers
lie was rue one person IN Tue world 1t
seemed "h'h Inc lulre ana ms wife loved
anu ne vas vel u'ar 70 mem Annette
sometimes l"A'h NJ Madam woodbury. in
wonder aS h'r ''ce H"itenei ana her voice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
MISS ANONYMOUS.

Twas kuz ago n hammock dAsVs--
Hox very long Is seenss-
That d0s o the winding country wayS
Beside the singing streams
Iuent in search df-trearnA
One dream found a. there srnyed.
A perfesr ylztor- ta-of
A merry, muslin kiTtl~'i maid,
Whose ewes we're hAreb.l hme.
A most enfhraiing haze
She smiled. smiled All who can TED
What volumes there were -aiti
Although ne spoke 90 sylaols'
The clover bloonos we're red;
There sas 10 cloud o'ertead
seaned She lifted up her fass--
What rlby lips size had
Bliss for dtss little moment spice
And then she cried, There's dad
Owasn't il too cad
-~Bizseii Clinton IN Once Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
A Woman's Scrap Book.

1t is quite the thing in aristocratic cir
cles for ladies to collect fashion plates
and compare ancient and modern STYLES.
There is lady living in the West End
who has small library of scrap books
filled with nothing but dress designs.
The collection has been made purely for
pastime, but it is really very valuable.
A careful study Of it affords another
proof Of the saying that there is nothing
new under the sun. The so called new
est fashions are. nine times out Of ten
palpable notifications of designs dis
carded many years ago a. out Of date
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

When the liver is indolent, II must neces sarilv
be when II fails to secrete the bile in sufficient
quantities TO meet the requirements OF digestion
and evacuation. 1t should be set AT work with Hos
letters Stomach Bifters. The healthful stimulus
impaired by .his Incompatible Alternative, speedily
evinces itself in = departure of the uncomfortable
sensations in the right side, the nausea fur upon
the tongue, indigestion. and sick headache COZ Sc.
quent upon Inactivity of the liver and the diversion
Of the bile from its proper ehaupel. Irregulariy of
the bowels is always and psinlessy reformed BY the
corrective indicated, which is infinitely to be pre-.
ferred both because ii Is safe and more efcacious,
to blue pill calomel and drepchng purgatiyes of ev.
en- class II cures and prevents fever and ague and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
New York CITY LimIt.,

The charter limits Of New York clty in
ciude Manhattan Island, the islands in New
York bay of the Battery iGovernors, Bed
loes and Els and in the East river BLACK
wells, Wards and Randall'sl and consider
able district Of the mainland, the total
length from the Battery on the south to
Mount St Vincent on the north being about
sixteen miles, the maximum breadth from
the mouth Of the Bronx river. west 10 the
Hudson, four and one-haif miles, aud the
aggregate area about forty-one and one-half
square miles, or $3.50 acres. About i2OO0
OF these acres lie beyond Spuyten Duyvil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

The electric light let down in the fish
nets used between the Isle Of Man and
Anglesey attracts the crustacea and
other creatures OF the deep in large
numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
PImPlES TO ScRoFUu.
A Positive tRre for every skin, Scalp,
and Bleaa d sease except
lchthyeSis.

Ps0T iasfs years. Head. srms, AN . Breast
. solid Seab BACK Covered ~ IN A0r~s.
Beet D.etors ard Medicines Pail. Gurcd
by 0uuteurn RessA les at = Cost Of g. To-
have used the CUriCpRA RENEpIhs with the
best results. I used TWO bottles of the CrucuRA
RksoLvESr. three boxes of CrTicrkA, sind enc
cake of CUrICURA SOAP, and AM cured Of terri
bic skin and srzip disease known psoriasis. had
il for eight IL would get better and verse Al
times. sometimes my head would b. solid scsh
and al the time began the u-e af the CpricVRA
RtNkDi Nv arms were cove I'd with scs.bs
from elbows 10 shoulders, INV br,sst WA slniost
solid scso am, my bseS covered with VARY
ing in size from penny TO dollar. had doctored
with all the best doctors with no relief and used
man different medicines without effect. My
was hereditary. snd | began 20 think. incarsb e,
but it began TO heal from tine fret application of
CUrI,Us ARCH RUSSELL .peshler. Ono.
Skin Disease Years Cured.
I am thankful 10 say that have used the CUri.
CtRA RNMkDIEs for about eigh, months with great
success, consider myself entirely cured of salt
rheu" from which have suffered for siN years. /
Ged n number of medic ines ami twb of the be :
doctors 10 the country but found nothing that would
effect cure until used our remedies.
Mas. A. MCCLAFLlN, Mor-tte, No.
The " or.t Case of scrof"Ia Cured.
We have been selling your CUrICURA REMEDIES
for years. aud have the first complaint yet reeeiy,
from purchaser one of the worst of Scruf-
ula ever saw WAS cured by the OF live bottles Of
CUTicuRA kksoLvsNr, turICuRa. ami furicURA
SoAP. TAYLOR TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort Nan.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species of agoniking, humiliating. i'ch.
ing burning, scaly and pimpy disease of the skin,
scalp and blood, with loss Of ir, from pmples 10
sold everywhere. Price, CufiCrRA, SOC: Soar,
2oc., RLsoLNtNr. ell Prepared by the forrkR
DECG AND CHEMICAL CoRroE NrIoS, Boston
&c send for "liuw to Cur >km Diseases. "a
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 tts'mo ials.
OiMPLE>, black heads. red. ,onsh c appcd and
II IIU Oiy kin II Ell bV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
- dnted.

.tunted.
w laundry bundle at Chsdbourn's barber shop
TO return the same and get theirs junel3dit'
vIyANTED-Salesme wish few men
w 10 sell our goods by sample 20 the wholesale
aud retail trade. Largest manuf'rs in our line. En-
close 2cent stamp. Wages - per day. Permanent
position. No postals answered. Money advanced
for wages, advertising. etc CENTENNIAL MAN'fG
Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. junelldeod7t
WANTED. "A gentleman permanently located
w in the city desires first class board. private
family preferred Address stating terms Hoard"
Journal otiice iuneildt
w ANTED-P Places for two ri Is, one six
w years old last October, ut'er tour Years last
February. MRs. MARTIN S,uTi, nj Isaac Cham
bers' Lock ST., East Side. iunelldlw.
WAN tU IS years Of arr to travel and nd take .e
orders for Trees, rts. loses, &C.
Good salary to right party l' NJ 'rillL &Co,
may l4deodlI Hartford, Conn.
NX7ANThD-R liable loca; and tta,rling
w statesmen. Positions pr ranrnt. Special
Inducements now; fast-sclling .ec.alties Don't
delay: Salary from start. Beo,. Y Bios NJ -er,
men, Rochester, N Y. nprodeolim
NIvANTED-A girl to help at General h,us.
w work for which good wages wi be- paid tp-
ply to Mrs. }. +. LArrIAMW inthropt uuri Aueu ,ta
-9"-.H-M
WANTED-At once, Two .titc'ors ON har
w nesses. Steady work
june6tlw' fuLLtN y Sn"ELr.
For Sale.
IK,~S Cn,. - -.
II inn rsrk II mu., Ia, eu, , ,us"I , IN .,t
4 portion very soon. urNey 4: ',u ~ ,'"'
" F ~ WY '"' n'.Nkh t. STABLES
-nn..
p W" 49, good PIANO. cheap for cash.
Mrs Is iiAHkEiI, II Crosby ST.
------------
E1ok sAi.t-steam Yacht Hull Il feet long
e and foot beam Also ach, engines suitable
junrlidlw' S. F. DAvENr1Rr, HallovelI, Ne
I,ON .AIE-S,,-r-I L----- Loo 1--I--17--,--
4 iu oaitEt Easy Terms Inquire OF
!un--o.l Ih"S' j. LYNCH.
NnN S.II T---I----- - ,-------,
Il - - - ,, ~ 'I"s' an 's'ate' mouse ana LOT
Hons, dn,hI tn., ti,rt, opposite school y
~. g., ,i INN .,in'n'nl' nearly one acre OF ihnd
InhtooI i. :. JOHNSON, l56 Water 81,
49,, ~ -, % pHlr- OF nee WORKING oxen
-oR S,E an IN pryr
u Enr,n in ! h,Is.. a,nu, :, -, ne htper
I U,l ,,sa bril-
dwelling house and iwn 6,r ""'"a 10 n'frsi WIN
II
pii,' 'iI'Ill 'r''s' ana Ga wood lot There l.
oas hnt =, nIs o. g,ar, d ana oyer I" bushels of
IL. ~ ,,,,ii, - II P,e' ihi ithu 20" ~ Is "i
g .hss crop VIII be Included. Particulars given on
aPpn' ahnh' j. W. PATTERSON.
Ausus'a' June l, II " juncldc If
I1ON SALE-Any one in want Of a S,a-i,I,
u Cottage can secure IL bargain in n furniqh,J
cottage at Ocean Point by calling nj tl,. office az
- F. D f""".
INOtsAt E-(,n, n,,r,. ,,.r--1I :, 49, ,,-o
r Ihs gn,b - ~ - 'i'' y, FH. ii'p
~ IlEl ihs y2jdtf
r1OWSAIE A ,on, hnsi,,- - -
ID wagon / r,,tisa,' Iar, i'' - apr'nt
WELLS corner of F1nss an, n',,'I ~, -. Il,
- - ~ ''IsE ulll '"if'' ''i'clS apr21if
SE,n sALE.A' a. /. Wells Cos.
= immune "'''''' ifice sH ~ apr21tf
----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
CITY OF AUGUSTA.

, ing Committee on Accounts will be in session m.
,.e Aldermen's Room, AT 80 0 clock r. on he
hohaay next preceding the first Wedp@ zday q,
eaeh month, for the purpose Of examining account.
ana Claims against the city Bills must be
H. 'phs bemoef Of the Committee previou. to
the hour OF meeting, they will not BE- eon.id.,sS
OF reported to the City Council for paymrnt urtii
one month later All bills must he approy.d nv ,hs
city otaeer, or the committee of the dsrar.m.ny nv
der whose authority the sam. accrued "'' vi"
b. T.. Poison
TREsY JOHNSON Committee
a. y. BROOKS, ON
T. l.. HERsEY
,. II. OWEN, Accounts.
Augusta March 81 lssp 'a,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

OiAPLE>, black las ads, red. ,orsh. c appcd and
I lW oily kin prev, eel by trnCUEA soar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

Poor lasts . years. Head. srnas, Ant Breast
solid sesb Back Covered vi III Aor~s.
Beet Doctors and Medicines Pail. Gured
by Culisurn Renaesi les at u Cost Of 81. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

EOR sALE-OLD PAPERS for wrapping p.r
- poses. Dsiiies is cents per hundred: Weasiie.
Is cents Apply at this Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

To Let.
II" IET.-A desirable house. Eight room.
L ,orn.T of Cont and sswAn Si- Inauiy. of
W. g. B"oTHBY. ai kenrebee saving. Bank
June7dtf
EoR RENT. Pianos. Organ- YI9lin.. Banjo.
huiars, hsndoiins, sewing Machine etc
cod fAprl7 BsAs 4 .i,utEx
LI'R Hf.NV-Dne or two roares v It'll or with
- out furnishings. Inquire at IS NeIy;ll. 81
innf 5itf
tyH "ENT.Dnring July, cottage a, Squirrel
l. bland suitable for i small family Inaatre az
j""''"e"'<"- q &. WIfIDrGHBY.
~ LET Nee or tenement on wa'er st.
Inquire Of GRO. y. NAcoNHgR fnsv2-dtf
'IO LfI-New and very desirable tenement
suitable for large family. or 10 take 4 fax
ooafder. Terms reasonable. Inquire Of
ap'I'nH HEATH TUELL. Augusta Me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-10
A P1easurable Performance.

n Hle8SufaD1O Il
The organ recital under the direction of
't Wray Taylor, and which was given
b Kaumakapili church last evening,
iaased the audience in a marked de-
nee. The numbers of the programme
we're regarded as sufficient inducement
Il presage a pleasurable entertainment
Ind the manner in which the implied
pOmise was fulfilled, by the various par
Gpants, was most thoroughly satisfac-
Tory.
Mr.. Taylor performed the first two
lumbers, Thanksgiving March" and
Christmas PASTORAL" on the grand
organ, followed by choral by boys of
{ the Kamehameha school. Professor
auvlet, the accomplished pianist, pre-
anted himself in a violin solo of his own
0mpOsitiOn and received merited APP
Pause. Miss M. Nelson, young lady
With whose vocaiiZation San Francisco
society people are aell acquainted, rem
dered Dreams" by Strelezki, her
neh soprano being used to excellent adj
vantage. Mr.. Taylor followed with an
organ recital of two numbers which in
Guided compositions by Batiste and
lemmens. Mr.. Theo. Richards vocal
aed Moir's "Be3t OF ALP and the Ka-
Y nehameha school choir closed with an
sIeeeedingly we'll sung chorus.
The entertainment was a most plea
'afabIe one to those there present and
AlSuch look forward to a like occur
'eRce in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-10
General News.

J. SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-The following
gIlspateh was sent tonight: "To
ponn l.. Sullivan, Boston: Seattle
Las raised purse of $4,000 to be
gwen to the winner of the Sullivan
~ fight, provided it will take
Sace at or near Seattle within nine
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-English
CAPITALISTS u have purchased for $780,
b N.Y. tle rapid firing cannon invented
n. Lleutenants Schroeder and
n lggs OF the United States Navy;
due due former is commander of the
e Suamlte cruiser Vesuvius. They
S b.'9e TO terms after the severest tests
b,S nd oeen made, and after the arm
Sts d oeen tried and rejected by United
sta NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Advices per
t6a 'lner from Costa RIGA state that
h. ' II evolution which was attempted
f,o Tue disappointed adherents OF
Co11SSl1Sel was nipped in the bud
ttp;nuence prevails in the admins
tbo I III, OF DIR. Carlos Duran. One Of
Senoo.ll tterest partisans of Esquivel
Man, Ortega, has been banished
ga other leading Liberals have
70 Guatemala.