davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
LADIES LOSING WATCHES.
An Investigating Reporter Tells Where
They Should Wear Them.

An Investigating Reporter Tells Where
They Should Wear Them.
Going. into some of the large stores up
town one may notice t,Ns.s ...any OF the
young women behind the counters who are
so fortunate as 10 possess watches have the
rings at the stems of their time-pieces
drawn through holes in their ,erseys and
fastened down securely by button, so that
watch could not be removed without quite
an effort, and certainly not without It's
wearer knowing about it. This Is scheme
of wearing watch that has gone into fash.
ion in the stores, and it has substantial
and sensible basis Recently great many
watches have been stolen or lost and in the
lost and found columns Of the Herald
larger number than usual have been report
. ed. From the small number reported as
found compared with the large number re-
ported as lost, it ls apparent that either the
honesty of the people who have been finding
watches on tile curbstones lately is at very
low standard, or else the watches were
really not lost in the sense intended by the
advertisers, but stolen. 1t has been quite
fashionable for ladies, especially for these
engaged IN the stores, to wear their watch
es in their bosoms, with fob chains hang
AA5 Ouo VI VIC UuttOu-lOlcS vi Itlelr 16fSoVS,
In most of the cases where watches have
been lost the wearers had grown careless
and to save time and to have the time
pieces as available as men have theirs,
they had just tucked them in between their
corset covers and the corsets, instead of
inside the corsets as most ladies, it is be-
lieved, do. Thus worn, they were an invi.
tation to pickpocket, and in the crowds
on the horse-cars and ferries just after
the closing hours of the stores 1t was an
easy matter for an expert thief to make
haul" A lady who lives at the other end
OF Beacon street had the misfortune to find
watch on one of the streets down town
the other day, and she advertised it in the
Herald. The applicants who called right
away after the appearance of the advertise.
ment were 80 numerous that it was per-
sons work to attend the door. The lady
was surprised that so many people could
have lost watches. The police will saw
that there are no thieves in the city-they
always debut the young ladies up town
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
No. s73.
Application for a Patent
United STATES LAND OFFICE

United STATES LAND OFFICE.
Eureka, Nevada. december "a, 1887.
NOTICE IS HER BY GIVEN. ThAr THE
~ Southwest Mining company through
lneir attorney in f.ct, ". 8 Mills, whose post,
Office address Is FL Dorado Canyo on, Lincoln
county, Nevada, has this day fed his sppll.
cation for patent for rfteen hundred linear
feet of the Moaoa mine or vein, bearing salt,
with surface ground Six hun red feesin Width
situated in 1T, Tho mas Mining district, Coun.
ty Of Lincoln ano State Of Nevada and desig.
mated by the neld notes and official plat on file
In this office as lot NO 81. in township IL south,
range 68 east of NJ ,upt D.ablo Meridian. said
lot No. 81 b. ing rs follows:
Beginning at post marked No. l. U. sur.
vey No 81, from which the south section corner
to sections 81 and 80, township 10 south, range
68 east, bears south 48h deg east TAI feet
thence RUNNING, arst course; North l8h deg
east, 6oO feet to post marked NJ. 2, U =. sur.
vey No. 81; thence second course; south II y
east to intersect section line beta cen sections
aud 80, of township 10 south. range 63 east
Mount Diablo Meridian, 93l feet from the south
section corner OF said sections 81 and 81; 1900
feet to pot marked No. 3. U.S. survey No. 81 !;
thence third C, urfe; south l81k deg W 1t, GU
feet to post marked Ma, U. O. survey No. 81;
thence fourth course; north 70h deg west
928 2.l0 feet to intersect section line between
sections 81 and 50, north 29S 3.lu
feet, from the south section corner to
said sections 81 and 81; $500 fees to post marked
No. l. the place OF teginning, containing
20 66. 100 acres. Magnetic variations l6 degrees
tart.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders q Cfice ofst. Thomas Mining District
on page Ito Of District kecerds. The adjoining
claimants are unknown.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said "Aoaps" niue or
surface ground are required to dle their adverse
claims with the Kegister of the Omitted States
Land Office at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof or they will bs barred by virtue of the
provisions OF the statute.
D. II. HALL, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
Of Application for Patent be published for the
period OF ten consecutive weeks in the Pioche
RECORD weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevada.
jan7-l0t d. II. HALL, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
Application for a Patent
fro THE EMMA NEVADA LODE,
No. 1858.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFI-E,
'urt ka, Nevada, July 6, 1883.
NOTICE IL HfBEBY GIvFN THAT MARYA.
~ CA"TLES, whose post office address it
Htko Lincolu ouuty. Nevada, has III 8 day
filed h'r application for a pa,en. for ffte. 1,
hundred ll5No lire.r feet of the Emma Nevada
mine or vein b-aring silver, with surface
ated In Pahranagat AXE Mining nistri t,
County If Llucoln and State If Nevada, ano
designateh by the ieli notes, and Official plat
on fi.e IN this office as Lot No. 49, being de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at q post marked No. |. U 8. Sur.
vey No AZ. VIII nee pot NJ. Il CT Lot "a" U.
y Survey No AZ bears = 10 deg 40 feet an
he section corner at the Il cor er secfi IN 20,
Township 8, 8, X SO Z, NJ d. M. bear N 40 dt g
l. 4i9l feet. Thi. post bring at the original To-.
14d'g = GO fet TO pos ma k-d No. ., u. s..
survey No. 43, the same being the original 10
ca'ion corner. Thence ruu, ing 2nd course,
8 76 deg W 49i feet to the Northtrn boundar,
of said Survey No. ~ Lot A, whence post No. 1
OF sid Survey No. ~ OF A, lea R8 deg "
said survey No AZ, Lot a, 1900 feet TO post
marke No U. 8. eurvey No. 4t, whence the
original location corner hears y 76 deg " 12
feet. Thence running 3rd cour-e N IA deg "
6O' feet to post marked No. U. 8. Survey No.
~, whence 'he original location corner bears n
~ deg W g feet. thence 4 h course N. rs deg
L 1870 ieet to post No. |, the place of begin
ming.
81 much of this survey as ,nflcts with u,
3. Survey NO. A., Lot A., Blue jay Lode, is
hereby excluded. said conf st is described a.
follows: Beginning at p )st No 4 of asid sur.
vey No. ~. lot A, ami running thence Ii
cours- 81 deg : ~ feet Thence running and
course, 3 rs deg W 4l2 feet. Tnence running
Srd course, N deg W feet to the place Of be-
ginning.
Total area Of Survey 2o.66f acres. Area in
conflict with Survey No AZ, Lot A, OuS acres,
Remaining area 20-65S acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with n'aRn.iic var alton 4 l6 deg asst.
The location Of his mine Is rec, rded in the
cords OF the County Recorder of Lincoln
County, State Of Nevada,
Any and all persons claiming adversely snv
portion OF Said Emma Nevada mine. or orsurface
ground, are required TO file the adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Eureka, In the tate of Nevada
during the sixty days period tf publication
hereof, or they will be barred BY virtue of the
provisions Of the statute.
D. Il. HALL, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent, be published r
the peri d OF ten cons -cntive ", ekS, In the
PIocHE Rt CORD. newspaper published at
Pioche, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Jly'2l.lot. D. q. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03

All Kinds Of job Printing Done ~
the Record Omee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent, be published :
the peri ID Of ten cons -cntive W, ek-, in the
PIochE RECORD. newspaper published at
Pioche, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Jly.2l.lOt. D. q. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03

For 8ill.Heads. Letter. Heads, card
v0uchors, and all kinds Of Job Print.
Ing, either Fancy OF Plain apply st
the Record 0fkLeO.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
A Question of Squeezing.

A woman of enigmatical age, who poses
as dress reformer, says that ''if a young
man were to squeeze woman as hard as
does her corset, she would have him arrest
"a Tor assault with intent 10 kill" What
iamentable ignorance! This .dress re-
lormer" may have once upon time felt the
.ose' fervent clasp of corset, but she cer-
Iiniy has mad no experience with the arms
u - But, to slightly change the subject,
uoesn't she know that girls wear tight cor
sets 70 show young men how much squeez.
,ug m tney can stand without. yelling for the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
|!N5llJ!''IIll'['IIY!Cl];|IlLj l[I

~ me Oldest and most popular scientific ard
heehanieal pal er published and has the largest
t.fcniaton OF any paper of its class in the world
Ihily Illustrated. Best class OF Wood Fngray.
ihg'. i'ulilished weekly. Send for specimen
COPY; Price 49, year. -Four months' trial, 81.
MUM o., PUBLISHERS, 3n broadway Ny
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
q Clear case or Excclsior.

=, ~H11r OUSC UI CxCCISIOTs
sixteen years after her burial the coffin
~ ~ winnipeg woman was opened and the
oody found petrlHed. She had her mouth
open, however; which, goes to show that
ing Into stone. -.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
FOR SALE.

A COMPLETE far5rIoN.aEAR Hon71xa
"A Plant for Double.copps1msus khalt.
1o-nos.e pcvsrs slnost usw. -IuelD4 anA bo1iar
suitable tor rnnpipg .grtst Or asw NH, ~
Avpiy v ,. xS11xllA1N.<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26
DEATH OF MRS. DOMINIS.

The Aged Mother of Ex-Governor
Dominiz Passes Away-Tokens OF
Respect.
4 conspicuous and venerable figure
passes out Of sight in the death of Mrs.
Mary Domiuis, which occurred at Wash
ingtou Place at half-past eight o'clock on
Thursday morning. She was born on
August 81, 1903, so that she was in her
Seth year at death. Mrs. Dominis ar
rived in the islands from New York
on April 23d, 1897, in the bark Jones,
commanded by her husband, Captain J.
.. DOminis, after voyage OF $50 days.
Since eleven years later her life has been
cloudad with a great sorrow her husband
having about that time sailed for China
i'm the brig Nelson, never to be heard OF
again. Mrs. DOmiuis had been confined
to her house for many years prior TO her
demise with the intiTmities OF age. For
wears the anniversary OF her birth has
been Il social event OF moment, the Royal
Hawaiian Band invariably playing a
serenade in her honor at Washington
Place. Upon her death becoming known
the Government flags were placed at
half-mast. Mrs. Domiuis was mother OF
Ex-Governor the Hon. John .. DOminls,
consort of the heir apparent TO the Ha-
waiian throne, II. K. II. Princess LiIu-
Okalani Her funeral Will be from
Washington Place, Saturday afternoon
at 80 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26
EDWARD FARON.
Death of an Eminent Naval Engineer
Designer of Many Vessels known In
Hawaiian Waters.

Death of an Eminent Naval Engineer
Designer of Many Vessels known in
Hawaiian Waters.
4 friend on Maui sends q clipping
from the New York Engineer OF March
23d, which contains the obituary with
portrait OF Edward Faron, engineer and
naval architect, who died Of cancer OF
the throat on February goth, at his resi-
dence in Orange, New Jersey.
Mr.. Faron was born in New York
February ,, 1924. and at the age OF
seventeen was apprenticed to the ma
chinists' trade at the old Phoenix toun-
dry and Machine Works. Here he
served his time, after which he entered
the naval service as second assistant en-
gineer OF the steamer Princeton. When
onlv twenty-three years old he was gen
eraI foreman OF Mott & Ayres', having
suDerintendence of over , 800 men, evil
dence of ability in one so young. A few
wears later he associated with his
brother. Thomas karon, under the style
OF the Faron Iron Works. He con-
tinued in this business for seven years,
when, in 1854, he was appointed master
machinist at the Brooklyn Navy L ara:
His next position was superintendent Oh
the Quintard Iron Works, and also sup
erintending constructing engineer OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. All
the fine boats OF the latter company IN
the China trade were built on his
models. He subsequently entered the
employ of Reanie & Archbold, as con-
structing engineer, and when John
Roach purchased the business he con-
tinued with it as superintendent. Ed
ward Faron has, since that time, been at
the head of the Delaware River Ship
and Engine Building Works.
Mr.. Frederick NJ Wheeler, IN an elO-
quent address at the funeral, called at
tention to the fact that Mr.. FarOn was a
complete master of his profession, and
could design and build vessel from
stem to stern. including her engines,
boilers, and general equipment. lie was
a warmhearted man. generous to fault,
and a firm and steadfast friend to all VINO
knew him. In list OF over eighty yes
sells, given in Engineer as designed by
Mr.. Farm, are found the following
names of steamships well-kRoWn IN
Honolulu: City OF Peklng, CITY OF
sydney, City of New York, George W.
Elder, Umatilla, and City OF RIO de
JaneirO.
Mr.. Faron designed or assisted in de-
signing many naval vessels, among
which may be mentioned the sloops OF
war Alert and Huron, also the monitors
Puritan and Miantonomah, the cruisers
Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dolphin, afd
the gunboats Concord and Benningt9l.
He also designed the Sound steamers
Pilgrim and Puritan, of the Old Colony
Company-two of the largest and finest
steamboats, ever built, the latter OF which
is about to be put in service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Leahi is still on the Ma
rlne Railway.
The barkeutine Discovery Is ut the Pa
citic Mail Company wharf.
The Newsboy and Discovery will both
sail tomorrow for San Francisco.
The steamer w. G. Hall takes $4,000 feet
lumber for windward ports next week.
The bark Alex. Mcneil was moored at
the Oceanic Steamship Company wharf
Yesterday.
E Pne bark q. y. Wilcox has been moved
TO the wharf adjoining the Oceanic Steam
ship Company wharf.
The barkentjne John Smith finished I'M
loading her l, OG5 tons coal yesterday. enc
will leave in ballast tomorrow, tor ha-
huIui, Maui, 20 load sugar for MessrS.
Wilder & CO. for San Francisco.
The schooner Waimalu, Captain Weis-
barth. arrived on Thursday from Huelo,
Maui. with ,334 bags sugar, after an alb
sauce OF % DAYS. She reported rough
weather at HuelO, and had lost an anchor
with several fathOms of chain there. The
WainaIu will leave again this afternoon
for Huelo with 40 tons guano.
The American bark James Cheston, Cap
Tain Plumb, was moOred At the Fort street
wharf April 25th, p days from Puget
Sound with about 10000 feet Jumper LOT
Messrs. Levers Il Cooke. Had head winds
the first part Of the passage thence hau
fine weather and fair winds Tor several
davs and lastly had Gains TO port.
The Hawaiian bark w. b. Godfrey, Cap
tain r Dabel, was mOored at Brewer :
arharf April 25th, rs days from san ran
cisco with general merchandise Faiueu al
SOS 900. Had fresh breezes and variable
winds the first part of the voyage, the
daily run averaging ten knots. ON the
ninth day out, she was within 300 miles oi
Honolulu. ami variable winds then set IN
The W. ID. Godfrey viii leave again Loi
san Francisco sometime next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26
Y. NJ. C. A.

Animal Meeting-RePOrts OF the work
-SoclaI ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tor
Current Year.
There was a good attendance at the an
nual meeting OF the y. NJ. {. \. IN the
main hall yesterday evening. On the
,Iatforrn were the retiring PRESIDENT,
Hon. w. w. Hall, the President elect
Hon Henry WaterhOuse, aud the Cen
arsI secretary. Mr.. :. d. Fuller.
Ranorts were presented by the char
-, nj the respective committees, de
srribin, the nature and extent OF opera
tinns in different lines OF Association
S.ffDrt Mr.. Levi G. Lyman sang a solo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. >. townsend q
duet. -,,,,rta,l
balance from last year, SO %; u9 It.1l- re-
CENTS. 1878 10; total expenditures
"a DOS q5 balance to next year, ~ o..
Tba retiring President delivered ms
,-,ia5ictorv and introduced his successor,
Mo alter preliminary observations
ns,ned the following Committees Tor tHe
year. y r.,,as r 7
walker. T. May, G. NJ. Cooke, ). l.
NVatprhOuse, ir., W. II. LEVERS /. VI
Starkev, c. II. White. =
- 49, ,,,-,frxr-G. T.. Castle, &. r
DiIIjnghan, l.. o. White. -
Rr5nrxG RooN-Dr. G. NJ. tyde' /
4. Tbrunn. r. \. Jones.
FNANCE-C. VI. Cooke, ). l.. A'''er'ol'
2. G. Jones. rt;of Tustict
I'D p. g. Jones, DIR. Hyde, William =
smith, :. u. Fuller. W r. p..l, T
DEvorroNAL WoRS-W. IL. res T X =
n Whitney. Rev. >. L. Bishop W; v
IialI + +. BidweIl, w, y. Bowen - =
carter. r. !. LOwrey. D
: 1 Ts,,1Ir Set. :. Southwiek, =
Atberton. Rev. II. II. Gowen; /. . -'iT
TangbIin, J. A. Dover, J. Barnet p
Cassidy. Oh, . p Castle
p w Podmore, f. c. Damon, , /: y =
HribbIe, w. 0. Atwater, N. staples :
SNOW 9syrr .rIoS-w. a. Bowen. B. w W
ranoDjeron. Fl. Wichman, ). 10 a. uor
LemP''SS2''Hi II. Atherton, f; E. Mo5 81
- F Thrum, w. Needham W; W ! /
RIBS W. r. Thrum, ). u. N'cA0' .
hi ifter business the meeting devote
s,tention to refreshments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26
MARK TWAIN.
Makes Funny Remarks on the Base
ibaIIers in Hawaii.

Makes Funny Remarks on the Base
FbaIIers in Hawaii.
At the banquet to the returned base
ball players in New York, Mark Twain
is reported as follows. The only hitch
to his fun is the fact that the baseballists
did not play when here:
Mark Twain spoke of the peaceful,
beautiful, INDECENT climate OF the Sand
wich islands, where when a good man
dies he but goes to sleep in one heaven
to awake in another. "And these boys
have PLAYED baseball there, " he exclaim-
ed % Baseball, which is the very sym
Dol of the outward, visible expression
of the drive, and push, and rush, and
struggle, of this raging, tearing, boom
ing, nineteenth century. 1t Is like IN
terruptIng a funeral with a circus.
No alien land in all the world has
any deep, strong charm for me,
but that one. And these wOrld-wander-
ers who sit before US here, have lately
looked on these things, and with eyes OF
flesh note the unsatisfying vision OF the
spirit. l envy them that. Yes, and
would envy them somewhat of the gtOrles
they have achieved in their illustrious
march about the mighty circumference
of the earth, if it were fair. But no, i
was an earned run. Laughter They
| have carried the American name to the
utmost parts of the earth and covered i
/ with glory every time. l drink long life
/ to the boys who plOwed a new equator
/ around the globe, stealing bases 81 theil
J bellies -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26
TELEPHONE AMALGAMATION.

Meeting of the Mutual stockholders To-
day-statement of Affairs of Both
Companies.
There will be meeting OF the stock
holders of the Mutual Telephone at the
Company's building, , p. m. to-day, to
consider a proposition to amalgamate
with the Hawaiian Bell Telephone Com
pany.
A printed financial statement OF both
Companies has been issued. Receipts
Of the Bell for 1888 were 50, 242. SO; ex-
penditures, So, $50. SO, showing excess OF
receipts over expenditures. Of 1886 10.
For the present year collections first
quarter have been $2.149.55; collected
and due second quarter SAY, 81 800.
Discussed from Jan. 1st to March 3lst,
1889, 81. 1I2.47 from April first to 18th,
500 %. ...,, 40
The Mutual shows assets OF TS9, 1859,
including cost Of lot and building, .Sl5,-
40, and construction account, about
$64 900. The approximate Indebtedness
April 18th, was So, S25. The annual
income from rentals is Sl7, 400, and run
ming expenses, $12, SO, leaving a prohl
per annum Of 1929.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26
POLICE COURT.

\ Gaming Case DrOpped-An Opium
Handler Appeals from Sentence.
In the Police Court, Thursday, seven
Chinese charged with gaming were re-
leased by the prosecution.
Halulu, larceny OF 81 from Along, was
sentenced to hard labor one month and
pay 81 costs.
Five Chinese were charged with opium
in possession. Lam Kai pleading guilty
was sentenced to 48 hours hard labor
and pay SOB. The other defendants
pleading not guilty were let off. Lam
Kai noted an appeal to the Supreme
Court. w. c. Achi for defendants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26
Ncm advertisements.


THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
L duly appointed Administrator of the
estate of Mrs Mary 4. Alexander, late Of
WaiIuku, Maui, deceased, notice IS hereby
gwen to all persons to present their claims
against the estate Of said Mrs. Mary A.
Alexander, duly authenticated, to the
undersigned at the Haiku Sugar Co,
Hamakuapoko, Maui, within six months
from the date hereof or they will be for
ever barred and all persons indebted TO
said estate are hereby requested to make
immediate payment.
II. 2. BALDWIN,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Mrs. Mary
A Alexander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26

If Tamasese, the Kanaka whose
claims to the throne of Samoa are
favored by Bismarck, looks any
thing ike the portraits Of him
which are going the rounds Of the
press. it is evident that he has won
herman preferment by some spell
more potent than the beauty Of his
features. which appear as If they
had been carved ont with a broad
axe. and a mighty dull one at that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26

Mr.. Percy L. harrington read an in
teresting paper on Early Greek Philoso-
ply before the Debating Society on
Thursday evening. 1t was very we'll
received and evoked complimentary as
well as commentatOry remarks from sew
eral members. Three candidates were
elected to membership. The subject for
next meeting is: " Resolved, that cheap
labor is for the good of the country"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26
Removal Notice.

T w. MCGUIRE HAVING MOVED
81 his place OF business from the office OF
the Hawaiian Transfer Co. to the Harness
shop of F. Philip, No. % King street, begS
to notify his friends and the public
generally that he is ready TO continue the
Express and Dray business under the name
of ]. w Mcclure. Bell Telephone No. III;
Mutual 50. 91-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26

At the Teachers Convention on Thurs
dav, Prof. w. d. Alexander's paper Oh
Physical Geography, together with the
discussion it elected, formed a valuable
contribution to the session. Mr.. 7. >.
Woolsey's essay on teaching geography
10 Hawaiian's was deservedly appreciat-
ed. Rev. J. b. Alexander OF Kauai
calculated the merits of the tonic sofia
system of teaching music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26
NOTICE.

Gs.T INTEND To CLOSE OUT Ny
u business on April 18th, ! give notice
that all watches and iewelry, left over
three months for repairs, will be sold at
auction, if not claimed on that date. All
outstanding accounts not paid on April
Both. will be placed in the hands of a col
Iector. MAX ECKART
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-26

Captain Alapai and his watch, includ-
ing Sergeants Kamana and NahOolewa,
twenty-four all told, and Chinese officer
Hang Sam, have been photographed in
a group in the Station yard. They look
well in their new hats.