davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
Amuscmenfs.
BIJou THEATRES :15-o'Dowd's Neighbors.
mo ADwAY THEATRE--S-wang.

BIJoU THEATRES :15-o'Dowd's Neghbors-
aRO ADwAY THEATRE-S-Wang.
CASINOS :l5-Apolo.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-A Midnight Bell
pALY,s THEATRE-S-The Light That Failed, Ny Nil
liners Bin and My Lord in Livery
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES-Society OF Amer
lean Artists Exhibition. m. TO and 80 to 10 p m
GARDEN THEATRE-s :80-Prince Kari.
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-S-The DaZzler
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-S-Davy Crockett.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Reilly and the 400
HERRMANN's THEATRES 15-An the Comforts Oh
Home.
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-Carmencita.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES S0-The Merchahs
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-9 q. H. TO o. anu
z 80 to 10 D. Mart Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRES ;15-A Straight IT'D
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-The Tar ana inc , iaia
PRoCToR'S 23D-ST. THEATRES db-Mr' "iiAihSon
widows.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-The Millionaire
STAR THEATRE~-S-The Envoy.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-The Henrietta
14TH-sT THEArRE-S-McCsrthy's Mishaps
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

ne could not reconcile it with hopes Of Life hereafter
To vote for the BILL member meeting Sir Robert
Anstruther In the lobby asked who had been speaking
In tho Lords Sir Robert who, ~ VIII be remembcred
stuttered), replied "Mm-m agee making splendid
speech what did he say " asked the interlocuor.
@IIe said he'd be Odd II he voted for the bi'
house In Olhey England, in which the poet Cowper
lived for twenty years. and In which ne dh much Of
his more famous literary work, has recently been al
lowed TO fall into such state of disrepar that tho
present owner has had to be served with notice from
the local sanitary authority TO It's dilapdated con
ditiOn,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

Governor Hill is to be commended for signing
the bill prohibiting the Union Ferry Company from
Increasing its rates of fare. The company's at
tempt to do this on two of its lines was an act OF
bad faith, and it was stoutly resented by the
people of Brooklyn, who were most deeply inter
ested. The passage of the bill was due to Senator
Jacobs. lie got it through the Senate easily
enough and finally succeeded in saving it in the
Assembly just before the adjournment. IL would
have been hard for the Governor to explain his
course had he refused to approve the measure.
The Union Company must new keaa Az selling
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
A RusINESs MANS ADMINISTRATORS
From Frank Lesle,s IImstrated Newspaper.

From Frank Lesie's Illustrated Newspaper.
At no time in the history OF this country have party
ties rested lightly upon the people II Is clearly
dscerned by all thoughtful men that the masses prefer
business mans 70 a politicians Administration.
such Administration they want and need they arc
having and II result rs seems highly pfObsble.
shall find toward the close OF President Harrison
term condition OF prosperity widespread and unde-
nable ii will be the best evidence that the Predent
and not the politicians Is right. The natural oDvou:
and undoubed result OF such condition OF affairs VIII
be the retention In political control OF the party ana M
to whom it must In al fairness bc properly credited
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
TALK ABOUT TOLL

People who imagine that Kelly Is doing nothing
but living on the faith Of his stockholders much
mistaken. He Is very busy man This Is what ne
porter: al am making sympathetic harness for the
polar terrestrial force-ilrst, by exciting the SYM
pathetic concordant force that exists IN the corpus
cular interstitlal domain, which Is eoneordant TO it
and second, after the concordance is established, by
cordance thereby Inducing high veocites with greao
power by intermittent negation, associated with
the dominant thirds
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
NEwrouYDLAND's DISMAL OUTLOOK.

from Inc Boston ADVERTISER.
The determination 10 compel Newfoundland 10 SUD-
NIT TO the programme mapped out by the Briusa
Premier Is as evident and unmistakabfs 10 day as ~
ever In the past. The attitude OF Lord salisbury
in this matter is the result OF settled policy ana tne
protests OF few starving fishermen are little regarded
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
NetpVprk Dailn Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Premier di Rudini told the Italian
Chamber of Deputies that European sympathy was
with Italy in the New-Oreans affair. - The
Chilian warship Esmeralda has left Acapulco -
The Newfoundland Legislature is awaiting the
draft of the Delegates bill, which it will pass.
g. 1t is said that King Charles OF Portugal
may aOdicate his throne. - The Bank OF Eng
land rate has been advanced from per cent to
3 per cent. - Mr.. Gladstone and the Prince OF
Wales are improving.
Domestic.-The President made speeches at Lin
coins Monument, Springfield, Ill., and in Indian
apolis, on his return journey to Washington -
The warship Omaha arrived at San Francisco !;
the rumor Of the sinking of ne ltata was dns-
credited in Washington. - Dr. w. seward
Webb, to prevent legislative interference is has
tening the construction of bis railway through
the AdirondacksI = The Rev. DR.. Francis n.
Zabrskie died in Princeton. - The Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad summariy discharged
all Union switchmen for insubordination. The
other employees support the company. - Further
damage was done by forest fires in the West.
City and Suburban. -" Frenchy No. l" was ad-
Judged guilty by coroner's jury of the murder
of Carrie" Brown. - A girl was burned 10
death and two people were injured in fire IN
Third-ave. "A woman was murdered in tene-
ment-house in Jersey City, - The Union League
Club considered the dangers of undesirable immi-
grafton and of reckless naturalization and suffrage
laws, presenting petition to Congress. - Sena-
tor Hearsts horses were sold; Tournament fetched
S33,5oO, Canvass S21 $780, total for twenty-siN
head; $12s,O00. - Final preparations were
made for the opening Of the racing season al
Gravesend to-day. - Stocks dull, but strong
under active manipulation. The final changes
were small declines, although Missouri Pacific and
n few specialties made small gains
The Weather--Forecast for to-day: Partly
cloudy: slightly cooler Temperature yesterday
Highest 72 degrees lowest, So; average, 62 1-s
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

with distress. Unless he can make MS pI 49,
all reports to the contrary notwithseahu,ne ~
is still their plant tool, his days AZ 'he Do0' VI
the Democratic machine are numoereu'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

The recent Advisory Committee on Street Clean
ing recommended that sweeperS be employed by the
month, instead of the day, and suggested $40 a
month as adequate pay. Mayor Grant Thought
$40 too little. and gave reasons for his opinion
which have some weight. The committees recon-
mendaton is to be carried out in part that Is, Zoo
of the most efficient sweepers" now employed
are to be enrolled at $50 month. SO Commls-
sioner Beattie has directed What causes surprise
is that he should discriminate among his employees
bv ordering the most efficient to be singled
out in this way Is it possible that there are any
less efficient street-sweepers when, We have been
solemnly assured by Mayor Grant the streets
of New-Yorlx are cleaner than ever before cleaner
than those of any other city on this continent and
not unworthy to be compared with those Of Lon
don and Paris?
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

The President was greeted with overfiowing
cordiaIity in Indianapolis yesterday, but his
stay in his old home was so brief-only for,s-
five minutes-that the programme planned pN
his fellow-townsmen as a demonstration OF tneir
esteem and affection could not be fully car1eu
out. The warmth of their expression OF regaru
affected Mr.. Harrison deeply, as his brief speech
in answer to their welcome plainly showed
This greeting had a personal character uniike
those given him at other stopping places. In
dianapolis is the Presidents home. and 1t Is
among the friends who welcomed him yester'
dav that he expects to spend his declining years
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

The good people of Mount Vernon, one OF our
progressive and charming suburban towns, Will ap-
pear tonight before the Board of Common Counch
TO protest against the trolley system OF electric
PROPULSION to the surface road through some OF
its handsome avenues. They assert what mas
been demonstrated time and again. that the eN-
istence of overhead wires, carrying current of
electricity capable of operating line of street
cars is and must be, q constant menace to public
safety and common cause Of fatalities. If these
nublic officers should ignore this protest and give
70 n corporation this franchise at the expense of
the community, the taxpayers threaten to appeal
to the courts for relief: and they will get it.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

An Ice Trust is to be formed, not to relieve the
housekeepers from the necessity OF paying cash
for ice, but TO benefit the dealers by combination
of capital The ice crop was sufficiently large
last winter to encourage purchasers to believe
that they would enjoy low prices for the coming
season, and if the combination among the dealers
enables them to raise the price of this necessary
commodity. the protest will be deep and strong.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

The exclusion Of negroes from the National AS.
sociation of Machinists is an act not worthy Oh
so intelligent body Of men. 1t Is In direco
contravention of the most advanced sennmeno
in the South With its present rules in force
the association is in no earthly danger of over
balancing itself by a preponderance Of color.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

President Harrison has said so many good things
on go many subjects in his recent speeches that
If seems almost invidious to single out one for
snecial commendation. 1t cannot have escaped
notice that he has taken frequent occasion to
give the people of the communities he has visited
most hearty praise for their interest In the edu
cation of the rising generation. In Denver he
particularly emphasized this point. closing what
he said about the schools with these pregnant
words: "These common schools are not simply
nurseries of intellectual training; they are nur-
series of citizenship" A golden sentence! one
worthy to be taken to heart by all the school
teachers throughout the land. Let them strive
to make the boys and girls in their care good
citizens of the Republic, and not merely receptaces
of knowledge on this that or the other subject
Let them make the schools true nurseries Oh
citizenship"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
WHO IS aMAsTER. IN GERMANY.

Prom TIC NOTWICH DUIIGIIlI,
Perhaps fine day the German people may teach
him the Emperor), with an emphasis even super
cilious OF divine right" must heed that they
the masters and that he holds his rank simply their
servant. That Just what he is-f he is not despos
ruling over slaves.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

WE HAVE AN AMERICAN GOVERNMENT NOW.
From The Boston Journal.
The foreign steamship lines are rapidly finding ou
that they arc not running this country nowadays 4
thss dla uQaes ths TAmmapy Cayaland Admipktzota0
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
Jnner TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Notlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsCRI

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. mos. mos. mo.
Daily, days a week. $40 90 $500 $3.50 81 90
sSnSsy Sal1SS w1saSSs TfiSune sunoas.: % SSS 100 50
Weekly Tribune. W
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily and Sunday
paper for mall subscribers in NewYork City and on
Daily semi-weekly and Weekly to foreign countries, in
which cases postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check, Draft or
Registered Letter
will be at owners risk.
Main onlee OF The Tribune 154 Nassaust. New-Yorl1
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

tickets in packages Of seventeen Tor c'cnty-n -
cents, and can charge only one cent uuihs ''''
morning and evening commission hours.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
IN OTHER STATES AS WELL.


The next time the Democrats try TO elect Governor
OF Nebraska they will nominate a naturalized citizen.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

officials, but it is to be hoped that there WIN
be no departure from the present reason'oie
practice concerning steamship passengers ei-
facfe
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

The shipment Of twenty-five carloaos oi ion
pipe from Bessemer Ala, to Baltimore anol''
cogent illustration Of the advance III manu-
featuring in the South. II is not so very ions
ago that Wheeling, w. Va, began 10 turn ou'
steel pipe in marketable quantities biriniusn'
of which Bessemer is an important suouip' :.
lust arranging for the establishments Oh iaise
steel plant. The inference is obvious
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

Whenever one italian wants to have revenge on
another nowadays he swears that the latter -
TO the Mafia and the people have heard so mucn Vi
the murder society that they prepared to peneve
ANYTHING concerning it-(NewOrleans letter III Az
lanta Constitution. -
That is a concise statement of the truth IL
was also the truth last March, before the lynchers
allowed themselves to be scared into crime.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

The Coroners jury has found verdict
against "Frenchy No. - This is only what
was to be expected in view of what became
known of the case against him before the in
quest began. In one respect the circumstantal
evidence which points to Ihim as the murderer
was strengthened materially by yesterdays
testimony. 1t was affirmed by several wit
nesses that while in the Queens County Jail
" "Frenchy' had in his possession knife similar
to the one found in the room where the murder
took place If this knife can be positively
traced to the prisoner, it will be an extremely
strong point against him on his trial.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

King Carlos of Portugal is reported once more !"
no ON the eve of abdicaton, possessing nether enc
courage nor the political sagacity TO grappie WIN
the numerous difficulties by which he is oese..
Owing to his msmanagement and to his lacH
of the most elementary notions of craftsmanship ne
now finds himself between the devn ana the
deep sea. On the one hand is the certainty OF war
with England if the agreement which he maoe
with her about the East Coast Of Africa Is not
observed. while on the other is the imminent DAN
ger Of a popular insurrection If he attempts 70
fulfil his engagements toward Great Britain. J"
either event he is almost sure of losing his throne
His peril would not have been nearly so great nau
he acted with determination at the outset Oh 'ne
difficulty But he has been afraid to adope any
decided course, and has permitted matters 10 go
ON from bad to worse The continuance OF the
crisis has suspended Ill trade and industry IN the
Kingdom, and has, moreover. dealt the deathoio"
to the national credit of Portugal on the money
markets of Europe. Bread is at famine prices
agriculture at standstill, and the entire country
in a state of ferment, the people laying the re-
sponsibility of all their misfortunes at the door
of their fat and indolent Sovereign, true roi
faineant"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

The Union League Club are in earnest in
their purpose, not only to prevent the entrance
into the country of undesirable immigrants, but
to revise the naturalization laws so as to re-
strict the duties and responsibilities of citizen
ship to those who are fitted for them To this
end they have prepared a petition to Con-
press urging the enactment of a stringent and
efficient law on the subject. The text of the
petition as adopted at last nights meeting Of
the club, will be found in another column.
Measures are to be taken to circulate it widely
and secure a formidable number of petitions
to lay before Congress at the next session.
Massachusetts gets one additional Repre-
sentative under the new Apportionment Act,
and committee of the Legislature has pre-
pared bill laying ont thirteen districts for the
State. The principle on which the committee
seem TO have acted has been to make as many
changes as possible, instead OF as few. That
their scheme will give general satisfaction is not
probable. Judging by the Congressional vote
of 1888, eleven of the new districts Will be
Republican and two Democratic, but on the
basis of last years vote--which cannot be taken
as a precedent, however-the Democrats would
carry six. Assuredly the Republican committee
cannot be accused of offensive partisanshp"
There has been some difference Of opinion
as 20 the proper construction of the section OF
the new Tariff Act relating to the amount OF
wearing apparel which person is entitled to
bring into the country from abroad. The year
ly increasing ocean-travelling public will be
glad to learn that Collector Erhardt holds that
there is nothing in the new law inconsistent
with the we'll known decision OF Judge Batch
ford in the Astor case. Mr.. Erhardts opinion
Is, Of course, subject to review hy the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

The programme Of the recent service in Brooklyn In
memory Of General Sherman is artistic and eabo-
rate be well worthy Of preservation 1t makes
book Of a dozen pages The covers are blazoned with
patriotic devices, admirable picture OF the General
forms the rontspiece while the order Of exercises Is
relieved by several other pictures Of the battles with
which his name will always be associated The letter
press is in keeping with the illustrations. The com.
mittee on programme, to whom the credit is due, is
to be heartily congratulated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
: IN NOTES.

steamer Mnko!i brought on Satur-
Mliag from NO okai and Lanai, As
sDd, hides, 81 goat skins and 16C
J. She caves again this afternoon.
IAHGmtine Skagit will sail to-mor-
EMhe Sougd iG ballast.
Z em Lottie Carson went away to
( -lIt tar, California, on Saturday
,ls, October 10 b, in ballast. She viii
20 within six weeks with lumber.
Eliper barkentlne W. II. Dimond,
-a Z. P. Drew, was berthed at
la9ie Steamship Co.'S wharf on
Rlg morning, l212 days from San
.G0. She sailed September 26th at
Dis, four days had strong n. w.
aud Clear weather; latter part of
piaga had light winds and fine
H, Cargo: General merchandise
'Eoheavy boilers on deck for the new
sanent dredger.
1Geamer Iikelike brought on Sunday
Aall the following cargo: 1919 bags
W BAGS potatoes, 50 bags tarC, so
4iae, llSp Sgs. sundries.
Seamer Mikahala brought from
@A Sunday 81 bags rice, 40 bags pia,
--s' . packas,s sundries ard 2124
aJS Forest Queen left October 10th
&tanciSco.
%aeamer Hawaii brought so head of
Jul saturday from Kawaihae, Hawaii.
4I1Aen!ne lrmgard is about nine
JS~LOm San Francisco. She is due
-'ltnezt Wednesday. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
PASSESEERS.
ARRIVALS.

,.n NOlokai, per stmr Mololii, Oct 10
TarrilI. 4 Y COyne, w Lucas, Mr.
2Brg Mrs H McCOrrist0n and five
rsn and s on de"k.
,-n San Francisco, per bkt w II
"A Oct l0-Mi,s B Rumbel. Misses
,,,j Fannie Gambel, Miss II Hansen
/ .mr1er and ) others.
n Kauai per stnr Mikahala. Oct II
(. T Sahr. II Morrison, J Wallace,
4 Ayers. Miss Ayers, Miss NJ kaeO,
Gs,ba. D NJ Gro ley, II A Lockwood
5r. Akiona, wife and six children, 8
pc and 81 deck passengers.
m Maui, per stmr Likeiike, Oct IL
ERp Walbridge, Hon L Won Temp
ni vile Max Schlemmer, 3 children
eTant + H Armstrong, Mrs E Hal
n Mss Nary Green. f Laws, u S n, J
,o1 scott, Mrs J Napoleon, Alloy,
Chip, N KGsunose, Awawa, Sam
Isoy, l. AXE, wife and daughter,
lhmi, Mis-, Maria Kal, and 105 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
Supposed Attempted Burglary.

Sunday morning, about 1 O'Clock, three
Portuguese who are employed by the
Tramways Co. in the Kapalama stables,
captured man in the building who, as
they claim, had broken in. They handed
him over to a policeman, and he was
brought in to the Station. A pistol was
found on his person. The accused is a
white man who had been in the COM
pany's employ for number of months.
He claims that he did not break in, but
that the stable-door was open, and that
he walked in simply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
NOTICE.

WING CHONG CHAN COMPANY
W haying purchased all the, the interest OF
pany in the Wong Tuck Wal Rice Planta-
ton in Palama, notice is hereby given tbat
the name of said Plantation is hereby
changed to Tong Sun Wal Company; that
Y. All In is sole manager and that all
amounts due to Wong Tuck Wal Company,
or due by them, will be settled by said Y.
All In, and that no other settlement will
be legal. Wong Tuck Wal Company,
Wing Chong Chang Co.,
Tong Sun Wal Co.,
Y. All IN.
Dated Honolulu, Oct. 7, 1891.
2S8S-1W 1862
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
IRIS LEAVING TO-DAY.

IA Cummins, Nelson, for Koo-
W lanes Makee, Macaulay, for
~.'Tgok6lii, McGregOr. for MolokaI, at
!. gavailani for Koolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
BASE BALL.

/ ..,r MA was the result OF Saturdays
ksso;,I'lI' The lwileis and Crescents,
kos,,, ,le after club. The crowd was
b jsr '' 4; as the counter attractions
Etsri, Iaierlered somewhat with
|Qr iist:. ihe game had no par
|>s 7s, rS,inciIye features, being
E@iht, I0od nor Yer bad. There
Eatbs' s d c'm5lned and successful
| d ali ol r"r' q OF the Iwileis to throw
Il The field as wildly as
"a, oi es had Kipa and Sheldon for
nj T W;iLt: the Crescents I nIav ed
I&sr'He.,.. 'Is IN the same positions.
siaaiy5'os, pitched good bali for the
! >aea s5G then the pace began to
i oers To anu they We're forced to let
sa5e s.,, plenty Of good hitting and
i cagsS S11'city OF bases on balls,
should ~ Splendid form,
s1a holding the lt,'l9I ball CT st the
&aTi rs %ilen men are running
saoi b% 81 catcher of the Iwileis els
eatiqit at "a able to hold the ball:
- ~ dim
seer' ya behind the bat- al fish ,ib
LIE featnnro" good smile for his
See6aYuaroes Of the game was
6o Sggst in the first inni M@S
Saper5 e. "o On the throw in, and 3
play q; This was the best
fsAe game ~ n, .ne small audience
5st half I'e ~ was "a very one. sided led
S!:ns tby commenced to l pile M
al, The ' nins was decidedly
ii 1es with t l%lIeis having three
1'sl' have ' si7eR out a eb "A hi5
~'l'cl Inf ,+@. 10 tb. enc "1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN L. AXE of Kamaole, Maui. has this
day sold the whole of the store known by
the name of Kwong Sun Chong, at the
above mentioned place to the undersigned.
L. AXE will pay his own debts and collect
his own accounts. TONG HOP,
Kamaole, Maui.
October /, 1891. 2886-3w*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
Public Moonlight Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Military Band,
under the direction of Prof. FL. Berger,
will give public concert at Emma
Square this Monday evening, commene-
ing at 7 80 O'Clock. Following is the pro-
gramme:
1. March-The BersaglierI. -. Eilenberg
g Overture-Semirami ..... Kossinl
Ballad-La Paloma. :. raoIeI
4. election-Echoes of the Night. klViere
Observation-Disclosures. Pua Alani. Nu'a
ka Palai.
s. Medley-Ye Olden Times ~; Boyer
6. Fantasia-On the Millstream. gutenberg
7. Waltz-Danube Waves. ...... lVanovlcI
g. Galop-Cossacks' Ride. $500. MlilocKer
Hawaii Ponoi.
noIIu AJron4;cnn 50o mop m0nth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12
MARRIED.

M, T', INA AahT-ln Honolulu, on Oc-
t.r ;" ~, at The residence of Mrs. L..
|<G Nh 4,s sistet Of the bride, E. Ham
|ia.l ",o'',O.9iia, TO Eva Hart, daughter
g hi a; dart Of Kensington, Lon
N-I1'co papers please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12

Elder Haws baptized five natives
at Waikiki on Sunday morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12

Scottish Thistle Club special meet
ing this evening at the usual time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-12

a competent book-keeper and &C
countant desires position.