davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-26

AsroRIAN BUILDING, CAss STREET.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-26

Terms OF ofSubscription.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-26

Publishers and PrOprietors,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-26
(Monday exceptedG

]. F. HALLoRAN g. COMPANY,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-26
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.

FRIDAY APRIL 26 1889
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-14
INSTRUNENTS
CONVENTION NOTES.

IL. II. Grimm, ESQ, was II regular
attendant ut the convention and
greatly assisted the Altoin the heavy
chorus work
Prof. Chauncy keelcy of Sclins-
grove won the admiration of the
class by his diligcn, seryiccaud skill
ful performance on the Piano.
Jennie Fryman and Charles Rath-
for of Aiddleburgh, Annie c. Grimm
of Freeburg, and Carrie c. Mcnsch
of Miillinburg proved themselves
fine performers on the piano.
Frank Lom of Hclndon gave the
audience one of the most appreciate
el treats on Saturday evening that
they had during the week. Frank
is immense on the cornet.
1t would be hard to find two more
skilled young cornetists than Her
man Ha5singar and Clarence Gray
bill. They are continually winning
new laurels for the liddleburgh
band.
Among the most appreciated fea-
lures of the convention was the inim-
table performance of Alvin Gift on
the clarionet. Mr.. Gift is brilliant
young musician and has bright fu-
ture.
The band netted upwards of $50
through the convention. They earn
ed every cent of itand deserve thiib-
BILE the amount No one worked
harder for its success than the lead
er, John +. Stetler.
Nj. X. Hassiuger has the "lung
power of n steam engine or he could
not get the music out of that old
Tuba horn that he does. We hope
the band will soon be financially able
to buy him new horn, and they will
have n specialist on that instrument
that is hard to equal.
Judging from the many calls for
L. Nj. Schoch, and the applause that
followed each of his performances
ON the slide trombone, his return to
his native hearth on the eve of the
convention was an auxiliary to its
success. Bobby is drawing card
at every occasion where people ap-
preciate fine Instrumentation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-14

LOWELL. L.- rn, IT,, c,ld snap ran
the thermometer down below Xoro.
More prospects ior ice.
Mrs. Thomas H,rh,tcr nnI son
Charley prc both ON the sick list.
H. W. U'lsh VIII hc home about
the 18th or l6th OF this month ond
viii remain until pb,u, fine 3rd &C
March. tbon bc COOS hazel, to Y Y
and remain until the miIllo of
April when his term cypira4
The Posr should bo awarded tbc
contract for printing the salt ,iycr
n,..,. f,. th, l.r,,t.l ,,,.l;Iot,.
a+ tbo co,,ir, oIo,t;,r r,r ra, ,.,,I
h, numornns
Snn;ro R,,;,, i. h,.,. L,,I;no lao
for tho coming .n,ncnor
Tho institute mat ot Kol,ot,o,,s
school bousc ON TbprsJoy nyon;ng
AMI v,s VII ot,,n.I,l ,n1 ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-14

RIcHrIELD,-Control your temper
Valentine Day tn, llth.
William Zimmerman from the
West is visiting friends in this licin-
ity.
Young men, prepare your slcighs ;
the Joint Institute viii be in session
the 18th and 10th inst.
Mrs John Amig who has been
very i'll, is again recovering.
Mr.. and Ms. Burn, from Cocolo
mus are visiting thoir daughter,
Mrs. Manno Winey
jacob Siercr, has been seriously
i'll for the last week, OF typhoid
pneumonia, but last accounts find
him slowly recovering
A little more and the house of Low
Womer would have been laid in
ashes. This morning the kitchen
stove pipe caught fire aud ia order
to rescue the building, part of the
ceiling was torn out.
School is moving along smoothly,
with the aid of an organ and violin, it
is made n place Of entertainman. as
well as work,
How utterly surprised was that
young gentleman, who, after stroll
ing down the street ut the gray
hours of dawn, had entered his faith
er's house just a' the rays of the
morning sun were illuminating the
whole country with their piercing
brightness, OF course he thought
it was the moon throwing her sill
very beams over all, at the dead of
night. Having sunk into the obliy-
ion of sleep, and enjoying pleasant
dreams of the occurances of the
previous night, he was awakened
by the rafting of the dishes, which
he thought no doubt, were being
placed on the table preparatory to
eating breakfast Suddenly there
came cry from the foot of the
stairs, Hello ! If you want dinner,
you would better get up Whether
he ate any dinner is not known.
Only so he lost no buggy-whip.
CLAIR TEMPLE"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-14

Rev. Father J. G, Anspach of NIif
ninbWg died Mt G;15, A. NJ, ON Fri
day, February S,h, 1889, aged 81
years, 4 months aud % days. The
funeral services were conducted at
his late residence on Monday after
noon His pastoral labors com
menced in 1880, and the following i,
Il brief summary Of his labors;
"Since commencing his work in
the vineyard, Rev, Auspach has bap-
tized 3,407 infants, 5l7 adults, con
firmed 2,GSl memberships, preached
1856 funeral sermons, and perform
ed 9S2 marriage ceremonies He
preached his last sermon Mt Ruhl's
Church, west of Mifllinburg, May lth,
1884, and since then has lived in re
tirement.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-14

BANNERyrLLE.-Nr aud Mrs. Iim-
norman of Stnelton were visiting
friends at this place last week.
There is some talk OF building II
new church in Bmcryillcneyt sum
mcr.
DR. $. d. Shiyc cDucmlrd,not to
go away any more this winter ns he
is kept very busy Just now. He has
Il ease of Chicken poX in town.
II is reported that john q. Go :
is going in the grind-organ business
early in the spring. wish him sue
cess.
We have two clulidatcs in town
for our coming election, namely,
;. L. Brewer for j. =, Henry W.
Kncpp for Constable.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-14
A Family Squabble.

WLLIAMspoRT, February S.-Onc
night last week Wesley Stark, II
compositor on the Duiiy SlD Ban
Her, took his two children. aged two
and five years, from the custody OF
their mother and brought them to
his mothers house at Lcwisburg
The wife claimed that when the
abduction took place she was under
the effects of drug administered
by her husband On Monday last,
learning of their whereabouts. she
visited the place with her sister and
demanded the children OH Mr.
Stark refused to give them up, upon
which the younger women broke
through II window anl succeeded in
obtaining them. Friends of Mr.
Stark i'll LawiSburg organized
pursuing party and tclephuning
ahead, had Mrs. Stark aud the other
occupants of the carriage halted at
a toll-gatc near Milton, in Northum
berland, Co. where they were over
taken and brought back into Union
county without warrant
Andrew j. Dill, United Statcs
Marshal ut Philadelphia, who has
law office at Lewishurg, was retain.
ed 10y Mr.. Stark and hc advised hi,
client to get possession of the chil
drcn by any practicable means
Mrs. Stark then engaged the ser
vices of Charles :. Wolfe, the Pro
hibition candidntr for Governor.
who got the mother and chill lrcu
into his office aud kept them there
until served with Il writ OF hubcas
corpus issued 10y Judge Buchcr.
Mr.. Wolfe attended the court with
the mother and children and rs h"
was returning TO his Office with them
Stark and his friends rushed out of
al alley and free fight for posses
sion of the title ag a..
William Guinter, one OF the Stark
faction, caught Mr.. Wolfe by the
coat collar, when young Joe Wolfe
the athletic son of the well l-known
lawyer, shot ont his right in true
slugger fashion AMI Guiutor moas-
urcd his length in the mud in Il
twinkling, Mr.. Lnislcr, Wolio's
law partner, hit the PROSTATE man
on the head with a heavy law book.
while young Joe turned his aitcn
tiOn to other members of the ussail
ing party, who had to fly from his
scientific onslaughts. The result
was that Wolfe bore OF the children
in triumph while Stark and hi.
party rctrcatcd othc ucrrcst saloon
for consolation.
Later on all the pariic, attended
court, whore Judge Buchcr heard
evidence and rendered three dillu.
cnt dccltioH- in rs many minutes
First he decided that the children
be given into the custody of tho
graudmothcr This caused good
deal of dissatisfaction among those
present. The children screamed
the women cricd loud murmurs OF
dissent arose from all sidrs, aud the
court raped vanity for order. Then
the judge changed his mind and
awarded the Younger child to her
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-14
eWNAsO COUNTRY


sher bank at Mifilinburg to be
NJ "The Farmers Bank.
,Srrp.-A wagon maker, apply
W. II. COLEMAN.
H. SO. Nv. Beavertown, Pa.
orsemen don't forget the sale of
bded stock at the farm of Philip
Iese in Penn twp, on March 8.
| few fine Bed Comforts Lex that
be sold at one-half the price. If
want them come quick.
W. II. FELIx.
byder comfy cast 934 majority
hist Local option in 1873. Where
she stand next June 7
nly three Elder down, Satin-fn-
IA Bed Quilts left. Look at them.
half price. W. II. FBLIx.
sv s. G.. Shannon of the Sun
Lutheran church has resigned
charge and accepted n call near
ndelphia.
e have several thousand old
Fpapers at the printing office,
ii we will sell mt five cents per
IN.
bunty superintendent Herman
been confined to his house for
weeks from n severe attack of
He is out again.
Is. S. Campbell of SIillheim stop
pff with her brother, the editor
week on her return from'a visit
lends in Thompsontown.
Is. Horace Alleman of Selins-
; spend a week with her many
lleburgh friends-r turning
|day.
e-boards are in the lead now.
special bargaing at myrooms.
% see them. WILHELM.
W. Ulsh, the wide awake little
lure merchant is handling Il fine
of salt fish. He presented us
q two pound trout on Tuesday
he had caught with silver
out of Lake Erie.
ou want to buy II new Sewing
Pine, see the Light-running Do
f. All the latest improved at
hents. No extra cost. See
w. II. FELIX.
the restoration of faded and
hair to its original color and
hess, Ayers Hair Vigor remains
Piled. This is the most popular
Valuable toilet preparation in
orld ;all who useit are perfect
lsted that it is the best.
pix Of 1t and be quick about it !
Room Suit, eight pieces and
pns and soft-top mattress. all
Wood, only $500
W. II, FELN. Lewistown.
tautltul young lady became so
hsiigured with pimples and
esihat it was feared she would
grief A friend recommended
Saraaparilla, which she took.
as completely cured. She is
pc OF the fairest of the fair.
South Penn Railroad is dead
the hands oi its undertakers. |
nderbilts, who no doubt say. |
public be d-l,' as usual |
ve not yet heard anything of |
pbord n Western, but may at |
pc be awakened by the shrill |
Of the locogemokum.
NoBK,-Ihe undersigned |
taken Il course of instruction |
mt OF hair work in Baltimore,
TO inform the public
T VIII be pleased to receive
derS Waves, bangs and all
work manufactured. Ven
halr work a speciality.
{. f.. DORNE,
Middleburgh, Pa.
AL lax NoTIcE. The under
tax collector of Franklin
p desires to inform the
nat he will be in the Com
ers Office, Middleburgh, on
" February lG, 1889, to re-
le special road tax of the
D. He further desires to
known that all school tax not
Pore the above named. date,
cent, will be added.
AUSTIN GIET,
Collacfor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-14

Rupture cure guaranteed hy Dr. j
B. Mayer, S3i Arch St, Phira Pa.
Ease at once, no operation or buis,
ness delay. Thousands cured S.for
circular. II.
&. c Gutelius hcpopular clothier
is selling out II lot of fine overcoatS.
underwear, fur and seal cloth caps
at and below cost to make room for
spring stock Do not fail to take
advantage of good bargains.
Wait for the Turn of the Tide. and
when it turns in Seebold's Hall, Mid
dleburgh, Pa, ON Friday evening.
Feb. Is. 1889, don't fail to get there
and see Il rendition of the great
drama which has lately won such
great popul lrity in dramatic circles.
The entertainment will be conclud-
ed with the side-splitting comedy
farce entitled An Irish Engagement
furnishing two and one half hours of
H'ii'i 'ujNN Iltlll W ill NllO IUkt IL
in.
MATRiMoNihL MARKEr. The follow
ing marriage licenses have been
granted by the clerk of the Orphans
Court of Snyder county during the
last week
NSamuel G. BowcrsoN, Centre twp.
Kate NJ Boyer.
NP. n Houscr. Union twp.
Ellen Brown, Chapman ="
NJames II. Swartz, Pallas.
iSalhc Hcrrold. Chapman.
Daniel knousc, Penn twp.
iClara Aurand, Middlccrcck
Fred. Moyer, Frecburg.
Annie Apple.
sc b. Marlily. Spring twp.
ELLEN Smith, Beaver ."
VI. F. Troup, Cleveland Ohio.
iSallie Drecsc, KANT.
NJon. Thomas, Washington twp.
,Sarah T.. Bickhart,
NAmmon :. Walter, Centre twp.
lMaliuda Young,
u. II Herbster. West Beaver twp.
Harriet Hassinger.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-14
The loMuSiCalCOnVentiOn

The musical convention under the
auspices of the Middlebugh Band
which closed on Saturday evening.
was II success, financially and 9th.
erwise. The following is II list of
the class:
PRoF. PAUL BLHARDT, CoNDUcroR.
CuAuNCpy Errtry pt,Ntsr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-14
MIDDLEBURGH SNYDER co, PA, FEBRU UARY A. 1882 NO.

Prof. Billhardt expresses himself
surprised with the musical talent he
found among the members of his
class during the week. They were
diligent, faithful. and obedient, and
he was delighted with their work.
The class, in turn, entertain the
kindest feelings toward the Profes-
sor and pronounce him thorough
musician and a skillful director.
An object of general admiration
mt our Musical Convention was the
Piano, placed here by the
Schomacker Piano-forte manuiactur.
ing Co, Philadelphia The sweet
ness and volume of It's tone pleased
the ears of all good musicians pres
ent. 1t is certainly one of the finest
ever heard in this community and
proved its durability and perfect
by not showing the least
effect of the hard usage it under
went.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-14


CESrREvILLg.-We have variety
of weather-rain, sleet. snow and
thaw.
Miss Alice Shinkel of Illinois is
visiting relatives here.
j. III. Long and family of Beaver
Springs, were the guests of II. X.
Sanders, Sunday.
Aspirants for township officers are
looming up.
w. H. Hartman and wife of Nicks-
burg Were the guests of John Mohn's
family on Sunday.
William Sholly, wide awake far
mer and business man of jackson
township, was in town on Saturday.
j. NJ Hartman who is salesman
i'll large dry goods store in Will
iamsport got week off, came home
on Saturday and joined hands with
his old friends, clasping with excep-
tionG 5iGor the paw of his lady love.
Rev. $. /. Shortiss of New Berlin,
occupied the pulpit in the Eyangeh-
cal church ON Sunday evening.
Harry Stuck and Harry Stahl.
necker, two young men of Middle
bmgn, We're here Sunday evening
TO enjoy the society OF their lady
lovers.
II. ". Hatly, o. Alexander of
Bloomsbury, Geo. i. Fchrer of
Williamsport, Capt. j. ID. Kisc of
Philadelphia, and W. y. Hcimbach
of Beayertown, were in town re.
ppntlv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13
LAST EVENINGS CONCERT.

Miss Grace Porter Scores Another
Triumph-The Company is Enthusi-
asticaIIy Received.
The programme Of last evenings con-
cert consisted OF a well-selected number
of operate airs and popular ballads, but
even with such an attractive musical
menu, the attendance was far from being
satisfactory. Misc Grace Porter was in
exceedingly fine voice and sang the airs
from LIE Traviata with brilliant effect,
giving as an encore Ardits' Valse l.
Est3si. Later on she sang very sweetly
The Blue Bells of Scotland" and in
response 10 an enthusiastic recall, "The
Last Rose of Summer" The young
cantatrice is exceedingly pretty, and
sings with power and expression.
Signor Campobello gave us two ballads
in his usual refined style, and joined
with Miss Porter in Burns duet Ye
Banks and Braes." This sweet melody
was one of the gems Of tbs evening.
Mr.. Charles Thrower appeared in
betitting costume of blue velvet, and
created quito an impression by his ad-
ulirable phrasing of the air from Martha.
He was ioudly applsuded and sang
pretty German ballad Gs an encore.
MIR. Theodcr Schmidt played his pieces
with expression and feeling, and proved
himself thorough artist, receiving
warm attestation of popularity il the
shape OF generous applause, and Mr.
Ollert gave a couple of piano solos in
good style. MIR. Berger handled the
acCompaniments in his usual excellent
manner.
Now we desire to call the attention of
our musical public to the fact that these
artists are deserving of liberal pat
ronage. They cannot fail to be pleased
with the entertainments as they are
given by the Campobelio Company, and
we really trust that those who have
hitherto neglected to assist them, will
petronize this worthy organization in
their future efforts.
On Thursday evening Tyre Smiths
sparkling comedy, "The Happy Pair"
will 90 performed, and some pretty bal
lads and duos will be introduced, thus
making the various situations more effec-
tive. We hope TO see a full house on
This occasion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13
SHIPPING NOTES.

The British bark Dunscore has gone for
Portland.
The schooner Jennie Walker is still at
anchor in the stream.
The steamer Iwalani sails at 10 o'clock
this morning for Hamakua.
The steamers due this morning are:
Kinau, Lehua, Pels and c. r. Bishop.
The barks John u. Brewer and w. B.
Godfrey are diseharging cargo at Brewers
wharf.
The barkentine Mary Winkelman has
been moved to near the Oceanic Steam
ship Company's wharf.
The barkentine Skagit is at the old Gus
tom House wharf receiving sugar and will
shortly leave for San Francisco.
The Don AdolfO and the Wrestler are
unloading coal at the Pacific Mail wharf
and the Alex. Mcneil at tho Fort Street
wharf.
The following vessels were at Newcastle,
n. 8. W., the early part Of January load
ing coal for Honolulu, and are probably on
the way now to this port: bark Delphine
Melanie, Granger (43l tons); bark Mag
allan, Leverkes (1,59I tona); bark Olaf
Trygvassen, Meyer, $50 tons); bark Chas.
B. 'Ksnney and schooner News Boy.
Tfrraawaiian stesmship Australia sailed
for San F<aScisco February 18th with
cargo shipped rs follows: w. 3. Irwin q
Co., 1850 bags sugar; I'll. A. Widemann,
1868 bags sugar; {. Atong, $3.50 Gags
sugar. SundrieS: 3 POS bags sugar, 10 bar
relo tallOw, 81 bales wool II bags coffee, d3
cases Hawaiian exhibits, l,66o skins, ,655
hides. and 4z72 bdnches bananas. Dom
eslic value, 1854 ,76S.16.
The American bark 8. c. Allen, Captain
T. Thompson, will either leave tomorrow
or on Friday with about Is eco bags sugar
She has already received $4,000 bags, ana
expects to receive the balance by the
steamer Kinau. JohAAA. Divine, of BOs-
ton, and Silas H. Duncan, of Bath, her
passengers from Boston, will continue
their trip on her to San Francisco. Several
others will leave By her from here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13
Missionary News.

Letters have come by the Jennie
Walker from Rev. D. Kanoho, on Mara
kei, one of the Gilbert Islands. During
the twelve months previous to his writ
ing in June. he had received thirty-five
into tile church The old idols had been
thrown out by the wayside. The people
had built a good road around the island.
The elders, who are the constituted
authorities in most of the group, had
agreed upon certain laws, and in conse-
quence drunkenness and Sabbath-break-
ing had ceased. There was general
peace and prosperity. The school which
was opened in May was closed again in
June, because the scholars preferred play
to study. But letters written in October
last say that drunkenness and hcentious-
ness had broken out again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13
THE GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Two More Deaths-Funsral OF the Late
Eugene Zoetl.

Eugene ZOetl.
Our pages for Tuesdays issue, contain
ING the report of the death OF Eugene
Zoeu from the results Of the gasoline ex-
plosion at the Beaver lunch saloon, had
scarcely been closed when Z second VIC
tim of the disaster breathed his last.
Wong Sang, a Chinese waiter, died at
midnight. The list was increased tc
three by the death of Chang King, the
cook, at 20 yesterday morning. Mr..
NoIta was as comfortable as could be ex-
pected, and with the care he is sure OF
having will in due time likely De restored
to health.
The funeral of the lamented Mr.. ZoetL
took place from the Roman Catholic
Cathedral at about 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Messrs. J. F. Eckhardt, Max
Eckart, John Silva, Fierre Jones, L. L
La Pierre and Frank j. Higgins acted as
pall-bearers. The hearse was preceded
bv the Portuguese Band all the way from
the Hospital, but with instruments mute
and reversed until the procession started
from the church. Ia tie church the
mass for the dead was celebrated over
tbe coffin by Rev. Father LeOncr, as
sisted by Rev. Father Raymond. Bishop
Hermann was also present and aided in
the musical rendition OF the service.
Amongst large attendance at the
church were Mr.. II. T. Glade, German
Consul; Mr.. and Mrs. Roth, Mrs. F.
Horn. Mrs. II. Berger, Mr.. Canavarro,
Portuguese Commissioner; Prof. de
Freitas, an intimate friend, and Mr..
Winterstein, fellow employee, of the
deceased Messrs. +. A. Schaefer, J. F.
Hackfeld, 3. f. Ehlers, II. Renjes, +.
Gertz. NJ. A. Gonsalves, j. A, Magoon,
T. S. Douglas, John HOpp, Chas. Wall,
6. NJ. Raupp, Andrew Brown, J.W. Nc
Donald, and representatives OF the
ADVERTISER and Bulletin. IA the
mournful procession moved off the band
PLAYED the dead march. There were
twenty or more carriages following the
hearse. A strange contrast was wit
messed as the funeral went down Fort
street. between its melancholy appear
ance. music aud movement, and the
Caudy array OF the Fire Department step
ping lively to jocund strains 81 i par
AIDED up the same street. The process
sions did not meet, however.
The late Eugene ZOet. was native o.
Iandshut, Bavaria, Germany, and leaves
a brother and two sisters, his parents
being dead. He had acquired consider
able means through frugality and pru-
dence, and Mr.. j. +. Hackfeld is the
executor of his will. Prof. de Freitas is
the only resident deyisee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Valentines st Thrum's Stationery and
Book Store. 2t
Comic snd Sentimental Valentines at
Thrum's Book and Stationery Store. ct
1t has been conceded in this age OF Gull
tured tastes that a mans estimation of
himself, and tie opinions he entertains of
character and its clements, are sesigaeted
in the hist he wears. Call at MoInerny's
and ask for any shape, style or color of the
Stetson Hat. 56-3t
Mr.. McInerny has just opened cat an
elegant assortment OF new goods of the
very latest designs, among which sre a
lovely lot OF the famous J. B. Ststsou s. Co. s
Celebrated Hats. Also another lot OF DR..
Yager's Celebrated Sanitary Wool Under
clething and Socks, both ladies' and gentle
mems, in single garments and one piece
suits, vest and pants combined. 56-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-13

A center-board eloop arrived by the
bark John D. Brewer the other day from
Boston for the Hon. S. NJ. Damon. Its
dimensions are: length Is feet, beam 6
feet, depth of hold ? feet. The sloop
was formerly owned by MIR. Brewer, OF
Boston, who used it frequently during
the summer. This yacht, named the
Rosamond, has very light draught, and
can carry large canvas. 1t is claimed
that the Rosamond had oftentimes dis
tanced yachts of her size. and judging by
her fine model, it is only fair to state
that she is all that MIR. Brewer claimed
her to be-a very fast yacht.