davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

powsrs shall sock to invade the rights or
liberties of this great people, there will bs
found again an impenetfatoble bufwark in
the brave hearts Of q sturdy and patriotic
people. Applause.
You will, am sure, crown your kindness
by excuslng me from attempting further
speech, and allowing mo TO express as Ipart
from you my good wishes for Vermont and
all her great people. Applause.
just as the president concluded his re-
marks, Rev. Norman Soaver advanced to
his side aud presented to Mrs. Harrison,
through the president an oil painting repro
senting view Of Kilington, near Rutland,
the highest peak in tho great mountain
range.
The president in few words thank ed
DR.. Senver and the board in behalf Of Mra.
Harrison and expressed his regret that she
had been unable to accompany MIN on his
trip through Vermont The party was then
driven to the residence Of F. W. Clement
for luncheon after which the special re-
turned to Proctor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04

The Tbtrd Bay os Nr. Harrison's visit in
Tno ssasc WINS Net One and Flo Was
Uaahla TO Sec She Verm ont Flyers Trot
-fhS 9uess Of senator Erarts at wind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
AT THE TOWN OF PROCTOR.


PROCTOR, Aug 2S.-The president drove
In IN open carriage TO Proctor, distance
OF si1 miles. On arriving at tho secreta;y's
residence tue president enjoyed a short nap
and subsequently dined quietly with tho
family. An evergreen arch, Illuminated,
stood near and very building in the town
was Illuminated
About 1000 mon, composed in large part
of the Workmen OF the MHrbe company
made procession 20 the residence Of Sac
rotary Proctor, headed by the local band
The soping lawn in front of Secretary
Proctor's house was overhunc with Chinese
lsuterns. aud before tho door temporary
stage had been erected. Colorcl Aghts
famed everywhere brlil.uncy over the
landscape on the arrival Of the procession
at Secretary Proctor's residence the presi-
dent was escorted to the platform and being
introduced by Secretary Proctor snid
Ii is not my privilege to call your neigh
bors hut ! sm sure ! may call you friends
Tho journey in Vermont is crowned to-
night by a reception and goodbye that
this surpassinxly brilIien- and artistic IN its
pr pa~ation and enc that ! have n"Ynr leon
eXcaeIel, but above all thi5 hive boon
able here in Proctor TO witness in is best
manifestation that which | have seen else
whore in New Eug'a&l and especially in
Nermont--a community OF workers, men
industriously pursuing mechanical voca-
tious and Going i under conditions OF the
greatest possible comfort
am most profoundly grateful to you my
ow-cltz4n5, and 20 my good frsnl GOv.
Proctor for this beautiful domoEstration,
this magnificent rural Hoic J;ne which We
have had bore to-day. 1t will live always
ia INV memory l shall carry thi, com
rnrnitv in nv Thoughts one Of the host
Of Amor.cau nci Ehhorhooi tfe. | have found
in him u most valuable o contribL' II TO the
admini,trarion Of the government
IAppiausrl You cannot know iuIly Ao has
grown into the respect anl confidence of
ali who havo been associated with hin in
the cabinet and Of all our Legislatures in
Cougrsss without distinction Of party | re-
grot that there is some danger TINT You
may reclaim him for Vermont. Applause.
ct ii is quite n1tura. that i; should be SO,
aul shall do the best | can to get sub
/ stitute
But my frieul- win MT talk longer, |
/ am. indeed su .ulv Impressed nv what I
/ have 4esn here 70 ..ay au1 tonight, soinuch
/ touc1tG By tho -a,Iine-~ o. the nec3me
/ that vow have IN % NE that 40 not
unu utterauce. HIA you accept nv tuuuhs
"l.l you accept 4J vi-i tina, tae-e ho,l,t
So euU of com'o. and Of taste, may Re mul-
/ upIoI UPON lu.s4 hnl ops, ana tA-t il
! every one of them he fruits OF toll may he
/ abundant 10 comfortable livu., abundant
tor ina education OF the children, abuuHhut
to Ushten end luohorate the ltuor OF the
good wife WHO abides there, abundant 90
,,iyo your children better start in He a
better chance IN its sharp compstltion han
YOU have had Thank you and good nj sht.
Loud applauae
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
THE GUEST o. SENATOR EVARrs.
che President gaIks to the People in the
Town Han o. windsor.


WINDSOR. Mug, 21.--7'he resident reach-
Cd Windsor in the ruin. Senator Ivorts
met him iu carriage and escorted him 10
the .euators house. wbers Luncheon Was
served Among those present were Mrs.
Evurts Secretary Proctor, c. c. lioamnn
Of Now York, NJ % Perkins and Quarter
nc-,cr General Gilmore
senator warts propose toast to the
president and Nv Geqnan proposed one to
Mrs EvGrt-. h'ter luncheon rho president
YES conducted TO the town hall end beng
there introduced by Ar. Pork ms said.
My Follow Cltiznns:-I am abo.t com
plotug q vorv pleasant trip through tue
Statc Of Vermont trip which. whll. not
tho lIr.t, has Furnished tho only occasion of
which have really lien brought in COZ
tact with the people Of your State Nv
rr, yious i5u1ueys zero those Of a summer
tourist sustchtng these fine aud attractive
vitvz 4 we spell plon2 sorlo Of your lnca
Of railway, but :et-tr& li'.io iupIr. ,ion of
the character ri 'ts lcope who occsprd
theso ,wnt end ruru loiue 'al.
1, hrs e.-en NE treat ilyIsare "a tuls oc-
CASTOR to receive at We HAND Of VOW yoo-
Pie cyer, where g r. It c.rdihl rec4r-iou
J. hGs been a source Of constant rac.ut to
re tho' | nm able on sicn occasions as we
have here this afternoon to meRc SO sma
retnru FOR tho care preparation 81 ! friend
" iutcre,: which tbe people nlAn.Ges:
heNova 'hn. t.o fort.A:y o. 81 very
rich and iighy cultivated mind nuL
lang nation woLli q necessary 10 furnish
cll- ri+h something new or Interesting 10
say IA ro.pon.o =, the rapautca cUl!5.
] nav. supposed thpt all ol these meet
ir,s were expressions Of patriotism and Of
popular iuteresO in q government which, Mr..
Lincoln SO fonclt.ousl5 d--cr. bed rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
PRAISE FOR THE MORGAN
I "a PRESIDENT TELLS THE BREED
ERe ABOUT HIS SPAN.

The Tbhd pas os Nr. Harrison's visit in
Tno Ssasc WINS Wet One and Flo Was
rsablo TO see she Vermont Flyers Trot
--fhe Quest Of senator Trarts at wind
SOY.
WslTn RIVER JUNCTION, lug. 37--Whcn
President Harrison looked out upon the
morning fro,a AIS chamber In Tic house Of
III Franklin Fulrb,-DEs u; st. John-huty
clotds NCro hanging low and rain was fnll-
ing bee ijy. ~ $50 when the presidential
tcaiu started from tie Boston aud Maine
station at 81. JobuahWy f3r Bu;iand about
500 pcoplo cAeersl Tie president ON his do
psrture. Apsout these OF the car with the
president were Secretary Proctor, {. T..
Walter, Co0grose.nan ". VI. Grout, i. {.
Partri ,ge, Fletcher u. Proctor, {. .,
Icrbs,, Col George T. Childs, A. A. Wool
son. e2-spoakor OF tAe New Hampshire
House Of Ne,rl sautativoo; Guart.rmaster-
General William Il. Gilmore, and Co.'s.
Horton aud oscm Of tho governors stat.
AZ Wells River she party was joiued by
eK6ev. Farnham and att Bradford by ex
Senator PingToe Th- president spoke briefly
Al bradford, Icing introduced by Gov.
Farnhem The Grain arrived ut White
y
At Whit River junction the presidents
car WAS switched OF to side trnci, aud run
IA mile and a hnlG to Billings Park, whore
the Vermont Association Of Road and Trot-
ting Horse Breeders are holding their an
nual exhibition. SENATOR Morrill, Col.
George w. Hooker ana Capt. a. ". Davis
accompanied the party to Billings Park,
where carriages were waiting III which to
convey tho visitors over the grounds. A
heavy rain had fallen all the morning and
the trotting which was expected to take
place was postponed. owing to the condition
of the track Notwithstanding the rain,
however, the crowd was large aud when
the president maIe his appearance on the
stand be was heartily chearcd. Col. Hooker
as president of tho association introduced
President Harrison. WHO %aId
'tCo. Hooker and Fellow Citlzou7 -
have been called upon to address ny fellow
citizens uuder many diverse and some very
REGULAR circumstances. bat | th.nlc those
that surround me this morning are more
81 que. | updereGand thai in tbe program
Secretary Procror bad arranged for ley
OF pleasure hero at this horse fair aud that
more attractive entertainment Than speech
making was to De provided for you and for
me.
am not well UP in the rules Of the track
but ] suppose on morning like this some
allowance will. bs made Tor heavy track
and il the herses are entitled to il ! therein
mey claim allowance .myae,t laughter. I
Therefore | have only to shank sou for tle
frieudiness Of Your rece atIon and 10 express
inv interest in this great industry which is
represented there, tha breeding of h1rees j
understand II was 80 arranged that after /
I,I 10 rPr q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
nan, the Hon. William Evarts

come OF a large city low practice can do in
the fertilization OF n farm. LLauEhter ahd
applause lie has assured ine 10 day that
his farm yields IA net income.
accept the statement Of my host with ab
solute fnith-aud yet Mr. Evarts' reputation
as boob Keeper is not tho beet in the Worl1
Laughter and applause. 1t is pleasant to
zee him and to le for awhile iii his geniai
presence and to nave this journey lliuninat-
ed by visit to bis home hope 10 may
dwell long with yau in pence md honor he
viii always dwol IN the honor and esteon
Of our whole pco'ln. [Appluuse.
Leaving the baH Mr.. Evarts rode with
thu president to lie station and babe him
good bye in the car.
The Presidents ST. Adams speech
President liarr,ons speech at st.
Aiban, was for some reason very made
quately reported by telegraph. 1t was one
of his best speeches. He said
Nv Follow Citi.cus-l fear that my
voice Will not permit me suitably to &C
knowledge this magnificent demonstration.
| In the tour which | made this spring across
the continent, ] Witnessed very many great
| nssemhiuges and looked upon very many
| brilliant and enhancing scenes but recall
. none outside tho greater elite, more beautl-
ful and worthy than this in ~. Abaus to-
night. tAppInuse. Most deeply do | feel
I whatever OF personal respect you thus evil
depcr and yet more highly do app eciats
that love of American institutions, that
tealty to the flag, winch | am sure is the
W CIV ~ WAS u e''
'"' - ~ ''''' 49, '"0
Wv ~ 90 wa .'''
l,, "'i o''' ,"1' ~ VIZ
90 '"o "'"10' "o ''i'"A I'"0S'
Wv D0"' % ''o ~ - "'e'' p'T"a NV
""''' "a '''9 o"''S u"'S Vi O.' "'9'0' -.
'a''' ''1''' tu'y suggested &c t"e n'"l'@ry
! - N''"' 'o O'''''''
so, 81 ''i '"e '"'J'0 t'0N u ."o
''''''''4 90 20 VI
~ Ivy GU
w." ''''''' "''- '1'
.,:-i I ,i .,e =.
- ~ ''l f.ff
% ''''n' N"' - So"1 p'oINu' az
:" - 1~ 1870 '' Wv
~, i no. -
| ~
e .i,,.
10 sn,, ,.I. g.. .''., 80
',t. S.' 81 ~
o.''@' 49, 49,
49, w. '"' NM ''4"' '!g VI
1>I;. '-'..
t1.n1 n'I -x.,,tl,a -rt ,,r,
,'l t~,I.. -
'fV'' ~ ~ Dt'.. 80
t,.; ~ ,.l ,''''' .n ~,
,a. W.
an.
ratttIl, '' '5 -'','
...H
,.,s ,,.,.o,. ,,,,'', ,,.,,...oI .
,,'s,,',,er, o,,,,,.,,ea'ia ,ati.,,,t .;,@
''''.l ''0 1 1'',G'- 49, - .''u ta, W
g. H. ,'.t f'' .'. ~,
.itri I've, -l'i " wy
w. ,h ~ " a..,ra a, ..
s,t1U" ''','e.'
NY "V'oi nIs''n anus LIS
.,;,,,'. ,,aTN ' 49, .h;o-
','l,' .'-,.'' 49, -''' ''t's
80 80, ~ nv -
,i1 '.t'e w '''- l'',,i." a. - '''',t
.1,,,,',i. 80 ~
.,nt
49,. ',.
~ -
slu va -" ''1 go go.
''' '' q 80 70 ~ '' "
.i -, '' '-.' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
Tho Torture. of mo Inqui,itlon

Inflicted by the dread Torquemada have
sbom inab!e prototypes in the shape Of chronic
rheumatism sud neuralgia. Attack these
chronic siege with tie superb blood depuront,
Hostetter's stomach Bittevs which will nssur-
e1ly expel their virus from tho llfe stream To
Irocrastiuate Is 10 encourage the growth OF In
cipient Rheumatism, which Rapidly tightens It's
grip upon the systern. 1t Ia Tho very octapu.
OF diseases, and painful indeed is tbs clasp OF
It's dreadful tentacles. BE prompt therefore,
b. ke tune by The forelook, always remember
tug that 10Th rhoumGtism and govt orc rels-
lives, arc dangerous a. well as painful.
Debility. chills AID fever, bilious rernittent,
dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, ner-
yuusness and kidney disease sucoumb TO the
BltterA Appetite and the ability to sleep vel
are i'm proved by II.
For DlsoRDEREp LIVER try BssoHAus
Pills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
Australian Trade.

The following from the S. F. News
Letter is a little late, but contains in
teresting items not before published
here, and shows how the Oceanic
steam line is building up trade of
it's own:
The steamship Monowai sailed
hence for'the Colonies on the 18th of
October carrying large number of
passengers, including Sells circus
troup, the animals, etc.; the freight
tariff alone of the circus is said to
have amounted to 100000. The value
of the cargo destined to Australia was
$117,694, consisting in part of the fol-
lowing leading items 4,187 pkgs
raisins, 1875 pkgs. dried fruit, 1855
cs. salmon and $500 cs. ditto; in tran
sit, 102 pkgs. leather, 1888 gals.
whale oil, 2,512 cs. canned fruit, 1853
bxs. apples, $4,000 fit. lumber, 900
doors, IS pkgs. beer, 1856 lbs. beans,
5000 lbs. Goldfish, 1920 lbs. hams,
etc e For New Zealand, mdse. value
$16,78S, consisting in part of 1867
pkgs. raisins, 1920 pkgs dried fruit,
10 fiks. quicksilver, 1906 lbs. hops,
900 cs. salmon, 800 cs. canned fruit,
bdls. leather, 3O3 gals. whale oil, etc. !;
for Honolulu, 14S bxs. apples, ETC.; to
FIJI, 70 cs. canned goods; to Samoan
Islands, 1900 lbs. bread, % cs. canned
goods, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
The Bark S. C. Allen.

The American bark S. c. Allen
arrived in Iquique on September 1st
fifty-two days from San Francisco.
They report heavy blow two days
after their arrival in which several
vessels were badly damaged, but the
Allen escaped uninjured. On Sept
ember 25th they expected to leave for
africa and Guayaquil with portion OF
their cargo, from thence to Port
Townsend for lumber for Honolulu.
On October 9th the Andrew Welcn
Was saventy-three days out from San
francisco and as yet no sign of her
arrival. They report quite an ex-
citament on the 18th which was the
anniversary of Chilean Independence,
Ali things being favorable the genial
CAPTAIN Thompson and his vessel
will he here by New Year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
NHIpPIEti StsEES

: Steamers Hawaii and Lehua will
'"Pl0froW for Hamakua.
'~sern OF the cOasting steamers were
n, Yesterday. The w. 6. Hall was
,.! one away. All of WiIder's steam
''ie IN port.
~, .,setmer I4ehua brought 1900 bags of
~. VII sunday from Paauhau. for the
~' Australia.
.-s ,aannau Mill, Hamakua, Hawaii,
,9sJ sl,llulng the new sugar crop last
I'm, l LAY, November 4 The Lehua
Scoop. " Val '''e'i' Vi '"''' N'
S5s %'lOoner Anna is daily expected at
~ rom San Francisco.
g'ITanler Waialeale went on the Ma
&qs aanay on Monday to be cleaned.
|ess ~ E"l James Makee takes the Wal
\. Naaal route this evening.
9,o,g3;nship Australia will leave for
1''scO tomorrow a. noon.
S5 saa Aamundsen takes command of
q,n r., Llketlke for several trips more,
Ri rssJ ineron remaining ashore until
d. guy 10 resume her Hamakua
IA 6y tba yacht Beagle was towed out
ll.rn me Jug Eleu at 4:30 o'clock Mon
,Non @ Wt Akamai brought 400 bags
S0Qer iGiTTn l,!jay from Koolau, and the
&si "''ollho, 200 bags of sugar from
Vel from, ne ti schooner Eva, which
,S9asat of honolulu, brought up a con-
dsh. r b bananas and a quantity OF
and S Sbhey have about all been sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
FROM LAYSAN ISLAND.


The Mary E. Foster Short OF
PROVISIONS on Her Return
Trip.
me Hawaiian schooner Mary E..
roster, Captain H. III. Berry, arrived
yesterday evening, seventeen days
from Laysan Island. Her safe arrival
mas put an end to much anxiety felt
oy persons interested in her. Just as
conJectured, she was detained at Lay
san Island loading the German bark
Eilzabeth Nicholson. Bad weather
mas done much to interrupt her work,
compelling her no less than four times
to seek refuge out to sea.
The Mary E. Foster loaded the
Elizabeth Nicholson with 800 tons
guano, and, at the time of her depar-
ture for Honolulu, the Nicholson was
still at Laysan Island, getting ready
TO leave for Germany
The steamer Waialeale went up on
the ways yesterday to be cleaned
prior to leaving for Laysan Island
next Thursday in search of the Mary
Il. Foster, but the latter's safe arrival
vii! change the programme.
The Mary E. Foster was short of
provisions on the return trip, and as
soon as she was tied to the wharf,
all hands deserted her for the restau-
rants, including the captain. When
an ADVERTISER representative reach
ed the vessel there was not a soul on
board, and some one remarked, the
ships cat had also left. The Mary E.
Foster is berthed near the Oceanic
Co.'s wharf, where she
will unload her cargo of guano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
OufSOin6 PASSENGERS.

The following passengers are book
ed to leave per o. S. S. Australia, at
noon tomorrow: G. McLennan, Miss
L. A. Whiting, Miss Brown, G. L.
Eaton, J. NJ. Davidson, Miss E. l..
Clarke, G. L. Carter, G. A. Howard
and wife, G. III. Champ, J. F. Kim
ball, Miss Hirschberg, Mrs. N. B. Har-
rison, Miss G.. III. Harrison, w. G..
Blocke, G. B. Lehman, r. G. Mont
eagle, Capt. Morisseau, Mrs F. E.
Eaton, Miss Eaton, P. Peck, P. E.
HOslitt,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10

Mr.. Charles Kahee, keeper of the
warehouse at the Kilauea landing,
Kauai, and also police officer of the
district, made a haul of five half
pound tins of opium among the
Waialeale's cargo last week. The
owner of the drug, a Chinaman. was
brought up before the Court and
fined $125 and costs. Mr.. Kahee
shares one-half the profits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
HsmlGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

'-.se.. ;Ynsre ron. Due,
q Martha Davis. Boston ....... Oct %
FANG Johnson. New York :. Nov 4
y PsS Of Leny Glasgow. Nov q
Ia Amelia. PIT T'wns'nd Nov 81
rsnl lSenberg. Liverpool Nov %
tsAItty Hong Kong Dec l
\ \ Edward May. Boston. Feb ~
sS5 Alameda San Francisco. Nov IS
EN- n MaripOsa Colonies Nov 10
sSS china . San Francisco. Dec 10
q Albert .... San Francisco. Nov 20
s Sl' Anna IS + (Kahului). Nov D
my ~ Castle. San Francisco. Nov 20
" :, hlkltat Prot Towns'nd. Nov 20
Matilda Port TOWus'nd. Nov 80
%aI 81 George England. 49,. Nov 10
Sai Spokane Port TOWNSEND. Nov 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
nsELS LEAVING TODAY.

ri 4 Cummins, Nelson, for KOO-
: d Eaimanalo, at 10 a IN.
= Kaau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
EE!pm.
n James Makee, MacaulaY, for
i hIauea and Hanalei, at 4 p III.
b Aikahala, Campbell, for Kauai,
b.
z Likellke, Aamundsen, for Maul,
sla
GAkamai for koolau.
1Elulilua for Kahaluu.
Elka MOI for Kohala and KohOlalele.
.lkalikeaOuli for Hanalei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
Assignee's Notice to Creditors.
GEO. FL. DOLE.
Of Riverside, Cal,

Of Riverside, Cal,
DEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
Dof letters of inquiry from the Hawaiian
Islands regarding real estate in Southern
California, has decided to offer his services
to the people of Hawaii as Agent for
purchasing orange ranches and other real
estate, either in Riverside, or in any of the
towns. Reliable and unbiased
Information furnished upon application.
1401 2915-3ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10

Her Majesty has begun to take
breakfast again in Iolanl Palace, and
to celebrate this suspicious event
Mr.. Berger's string orchestra took
up their positions on the Palace
veranda and gave very pretty con-
cert during the meal, singing several
of the newly revived native songs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, Nov. 9.
|rCR Bishop. LIE Claire, for Waialua
hGalun. .
Il MokOIii, McGregor, for Molokai
Ma.
rGiya for MOlokai.
y Nile Morris for Koolau.
neht Beagle, Martin, for a cruise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
pub1ie Moonlight Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Military
Band, under the leadership OF Prof.
n Berger, will give public concert
Of Emma Square this eFuesday)
evening at 1880 o'clock. The follow
ing is the programme:
!. March-CountB Bauer 49, .-....... R 4,ral
3. Overture-Hungarian. y: pea oeb
8. Polka-The Cavalier: go. FahF pNmar
4. MedIey-Ye Olden Times $500. beyer
Hoobeno. Pua Alani. Nua ka Palal.
& Medley-The Black Brigade Boyer
g. Fantasia-Nightingale and Frogs
= Waltz-Thou and Thou strauss Tauts
3. Ouadrille-La Cingale. ooo 'l'
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10

The following gentlemen now con-
stitute the officers of the Waihee
Sugar Co.: q. S. Spalding, Presi-
dent; Ed. d. Tenney, Vice-Presi-
dent; G. III. Robertson, Treasurer;
j. o. Carter, Secretary and Auditor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10

The WEEKLY GAZETTE is out and
contains ten pages of interesting
reading matter on home and foreign
events. Can be obtained at the
book stores or at the publishing
office, Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
NOTICE.

nHEUNDERSIGNE HAVE FORMED
co-partnership this date, for the
purpose of carrying on the business of
Plasterers, etc, and are duly registered at
the office of the Minister of the Interior.
PETER QUINN,
THOMAS CARPENTER.
Honolulu, Nov. 9, 1891. 2916-2t*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10
VESSELS IN PORT.

ibis list does not include coasters.l
PENSACOLA, Kautz, San Francisco.
CIV q Irwin, McCulloch, San Fran.
E:ilstTalia, HOudlette, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10

A native woman gave birth to
baby girl on board the steamer Like
like on Sunday morning. The
steamer was abreast of Diamond
Head at the time. When the steamer
locked at the wharf, the woman with
her baby in her arms walked down
the gangway unattended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10

Mr.. Williams has issued a pair of
beautiful cabinets of the late Gen
eral and Mrs. James F. B. Marshall,
which surpass anything of the kind
yet seen here. The friends of these
noble friends of Hawaii should
secure these pictures while they can
be had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10

Those desiring to purchase orange
ranches, real estate, etc, in River
side, Cal. will please communicate
with Mr.. Geo. III. Dole of that place
for any information. Read his advt.
in this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10

The hillssides all the way from
Punchbowl to Roundtop, back of
Punahou, are now densely covered
with lantana in full bloom, which
give those hills brown tint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10

Yesterday afternoon at about 4
O'Clock the Beagle left port for a
cruise. A number of friends accom-
panied the boat outside. The tug
left the yacht outside the bar, leav-
ing the guests still on board. They
returned in a whale boat, not reach
ing port until p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10

Anyone desiring a good Portu-
guese girl to do light Homework
and take care Of children will find
competent one on applying to Mrs.
Denke, above the Mormon Church.