davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
THE CIVIL COURTS.
Law and Equity Dealt Out and
Presumably Justice.

Presumably Justice.
The judges of the district court disposed of
number of cases yesterday, and the calen-
dar is I'D to date. Verdicts were returned as
follows: j. c. Stout VS.. George II. Watson,
IN favor of Stout for S509.5s. John Gilman
VS. st. Paul City Railway, in favor of defend
ant. Julia Z. Comforth ct al. VS.. Morris
Stearns ct al, in favor af the plaintiff for
SIo015. John W. Owens Us. Louis IL. Max
field, in favor of Owens for S6723A
The following cases were continued over
the term: Globe Building Company VS..
Christian Geigher.
Judge Brill and a jury are engaged in hear
ing the controversy between Adam Kress and
Charles Petzold, his son-in-law. MIR. Kress
lives in Washington county ana says that he
advanced Charles PetZold several sums of
| money that were invested in lots on Ran
| dolph street. and III erecting building there
| on by Petzold, who now resides therein. Mr..
Kress seeks to recover $780, being the
! amount advanced at various times.
The action of William E. Shutter against
| William j. Hurd to recover rent went to the
| jury i'll Judge Keily's court
The mechanics lien case of Mons Nelson
| against Herman Jansen, ct al, was tried be-
| fore Judge Egan and submitted for decision
| Judge Otis and jury put in the morning
| session in hearing the action of Charles f.
| Framhein against the city to recover s., 77 333a
| Framhein, who is now clerk in the probate
| court was in the employ of the city treasurer.
| have taken I.400 acknowledgements as notary.
| for which he should receive pay. In the
| complaint it was alleged that fees for these
acknowledgements were paid into the city
treasurer. 1t was apparent from the testi-
mony yesterday. that many of the acknowl-
| Judgements were taken for the city in cases
where fees were not paid except when re-
'demptions were made and the plaintiff failed
| in proving cash payments. Leave was asked
TO amend the complaint so that the ailega-
lions as to services shall be susceptible of
| proof The court granted permission 10
amend and the action was continued over
| the term.
The mechanics lien case of Andrew Gun
| derson against Matilda L. johnson ct al
was submitted to Judge Cornish.
Three divorces " ere granted by Judge Cor.
nSh yesterday. Martha Schneider was
granted divorce from Charles W. Schneider
t-because of unfaithfulness i'll affections. Two
inmates of a Jackson street bagnio testified
that he had been visitor to that place.
John McKeuna proved that Rosilia McKen-
ma had wantonly deserted him more than
three years ago, and his freedom from mari
tai ties was announced. Amelia " Goerlich
proved that Theodore Goerlich- had beaten
her in way dangerous to health and abused
her in an inhuman and cruel manner. A de-
cree of divorce was accordingly granted her.
Judge Cornish has filed decision in the
case of Blossom Bros. d Merrill against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
JOLLY GUESTS.
They Are Royalty Entertained in
Honor of a SONS Promotion.

Honor of a Sons Promotion.
William Bushnell gave supper at
Magee's last night at 10 O'Clock. in
honor of the appointment Of his son,
Robert Bushnell. to the position of as
sistant paymaster general of the navy.
Company c, to which Robert Bushnell
belongs, turned out in body, and the
supper was one of the jolliest affairs
ever given, and the music Of the orches-
ira added to it not little. ToaStS were
drunk and some very clever speeches
made. The speakers were Capt. Bra
den. Lieut.. Iyerson, Private Whitcomb,
President Bailey. Commssary-Serg
Hart, and Robert Bushnell. Young Mr..
Bushnell leaves for his duties this eve
ming. and Company c. gave him right
royal good-by and God speed last night.
The guests at supper were:
President Bailey, Capt. Breden. Lieut..
Iverson, Sergeants Lott Meeker, Ousung,
Commissary Sergeant Hart, Corporal Bah
cock, Priyates MCGOWAN, Fisher, Watson,
Hanson. Hatch, Swan, McHugh, Perkins,
Merrill Condy Merrill, Condy. Barron, Weide,
White, Harris. Williams, Lee, Wilson, Smith.
Smith, Baldwin, Warren, Lofts, Whitcomb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
AFTER THE FAT FEES.
The Oil Inspector Proposes Liti-
cation to Recover Them.

No oil inspector apparently cares for
Office that has no perquisites as SUBJ
sidy. His predecessor left the position
in abject disdain, and Mr.. Willis ac-
cepted it possibly as forlorn hope
Ever since his Inauguration he has been
planning to get the oil companies back
to their old method of paying 20 cents a
barrel for inspecting, and then it is an
office any one might we'll wish to &C.
cupy. The courts have been resorted
to, but this was under the old admins
tration. and Judge Seagrave Smith
gave a decision adverse to the interest
of the inspector, and the ultimatum was
Mr.. Nichols resigned.
Yesterday conference was held in
the governors rooms. There were
present Mr.. Willis, Assistant Attorney
General Child and the different repre-
sentatiyes of the different oil COM
panies of. the two cities. There was
nothing definite arrived at, but it was
given out subsequently that the in
spector will bring proceedings in the
Ramsey county courts to enforce the
payment of the fees by the barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
Within an Ace OF Death.

Michael j. Donnelly. deputy clerk of the
district court, last evening narrowly escaped
being crushed to death under West Seventh
street electric car. Mr.. Donnelly was return
ing home shortly before O'Clock, and. alight-
ing from the car when il motion at Western
avenue, had not noticed that the train was
made up of two Cars. the consequence being
that he slipped between them. He was
knocked down and miraculously escaped
being run over He was severely shaken and
bruised, but subsequently was able to walk
home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
A. r. Capebart Exoperated.

Judge Kerr yesterday filed decision in the
action brought by George NJ. Thomas ct al
against A. r. Cspehart, in which it is de-
cided that the plaintiffs are not entitled to
recover The plaintiffs are the heirs of Sarah
C. Thomas. who died In Maryland in 1865
leaving certain unimproved real estate in ST
Paul. which has materially increased in
value. Mr.. Capehart was appointed guard
ian of the then minor children. The lots
are now worth over $4,000 The court de-
cides that the sale was regular and that there
was no fraud OF. deceit practiced in the sale
of the property, and thus exonerates Mr.
Capehart from any blame in disposing of the
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
FASHIONS for Children.

The endless numberof dresses it takes
10 go through a season is often a heavy
pull on the purse.
A sensible waJ is to use Diamond
Dyes, which come in all colors, and
make faded clothes look like new. The
trown, bottle green and cardinal are
fashionable and useful dyes, while fast
stocking black will make cotton stock
ings black that will not fade or crock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
REVOLVER ROUTE.
A Shoemaker's Singular Despond-
ency Leads Him to Suicide.

Joseph Gantz, thirty.fve years old, a
shoemaker, blew his brains out yester
day morning at his home, pa Granite
street. Gantz had small store on Mis-
sissippi street and, owing to business
being bad, he grew very Respondent.
The thought that he could not properly
provide for bis young wife and two ba-
bies preyed upon his mind to such an
extent that he endeayored to drown his
sorrow in drink. Yesterday morning
he did not go to work as usual, and,
while alone in his bed room, placed a
3S-caliber revolver to his head and killed
himself.
Coroner Quinn did not deem an in
quest necessary, as it was clear case
of suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
OUR EDUCATIONAL HISTORY.
DIR. Shaw VIII Have a Larger
Force on His Staff.

DR.. Shaw VIII Have a Larger
Force on His Staff.
1t transpires that the work that DIR.
Albert Shaw, editor of Review of Re-
views, is doing on the history of edu-
cation in Minnesota, mentioned in these
columns few days ago, is under the
direction of the United States bureau
of education. DR.. Shaw has been en-
gagged as editor Of the work, and it will
include a comprehensive history of all
the departments of the state educa-
tiOnal system, and all private and de-
nOminational schools. The chapter
upon the state university will be writ
ten by Prof. NOrthrOp; the chapter de-
voted to the state system will be fur
nished under the direction of State
Superintendent Kiehle, who will be as
sisted by Supt. Sanford Niles. Prof.
Niles will write tho chapter Old the COM
mon schools, their development, growth
and financial support. He has been
actively identified with the schools
of the state system for thir-
~ years, and is conyersant with
every phase of the department. The
chapter upon high schools will be by
Prof. Willis NJ. West, of Faribault,
while Prof. Erwin Shepart, of Winona,
will supply the chapter upon Normal
schools. These are to be supplemented
by monographs of all the individual
schools by their respective presidents
The work will be profusely illustrated
by cuts Of buildings by campus grounds
and interiors of the different structures
as well. Every state is to publish SINH
lar works through the national bureau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
YERXA'S FISH DAY.

The inny tribe will have a glorious
representation at the YerXa Fish Stalls
to day. Among other swimmers, not
long out of The water, you may have:
Pacific coast Salmon, whole, per Id,
1215c; sliced. .15c
weight from to lbs.)
Silver Salmon. whole, per Id, 15c;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
SIN YRNA RUGS.

We are going out of one
line of Smyrna Rugs. Prices
have been reduced to such
an extent that it should re-
quire but a very few days to
close out the entire lot.
Sizes 16xg0 inches, 60 cents formerly 81.
Sizes 26x54 inches S1.75, formerly $3.50
Sizes 3Ux60 inches, S2.13, formerly 81. IS.
Sizes 36x72 inches, S3.l9, formerly S4.5U.
These are as new and de
sirable as any Rugs we-have
in the house. All were re-
ceived within a month.
New ~Fringed Chenille
Covers, 54 inches square,
double-knotted fringe; spe-
cial price, s3.25, formerly
sold at 1915.
Curtain Swiss, with Embroidered
and Woven Figures in white and
colors. 40 inches wide. at % cents a
yard; former price W as 80 cents.
Illustrated Catalogue and Price
Lists mailed free. Mail orders have
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

Inthe same meat market will be served
the tenderest of tender staIl-fed Beef,
fatted Poultry. Toothsome wild Game.
Delicate Clipped Beef, shaved to the
thinness of writing paper. Every rich
Wand at the poor mans price Is obtain
able at = YERxA Bros & Co,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
Wabasha. Fourth and Fifth Sis.
CLOAKS.

A large shipment of Seal
Jackets, Mink Sacques, As
trachan Capes and small
furs of all kinds came in yes
terday. A glance at our
Cloak Department, and the
number of customers in it,
will convince you that this
is a pretty good place to buy
your Fall or Winter Wrap.
Heavy Diagonal Cheviot
Refer Jackets, Welt Seam,
sewed with silk, Frog Fast
enings, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
HANDKERCHIEFS AT
CENTC


Fine Null, embroidered in
white and colors.
Fine Null, Trimmed with
Lace.
White Silk, Hemstitched,
with Embroidered Initials.
White Sill k, scalloped
edges and Embroidered.
All of these are attrac-
lively displayed on the large
center tables. All are new
and all are good value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
$50,
Would be cheap at So.

Would be cheap at 50.
Black Cheviot Cloth Cape,
full under sleeves, collar and
front trimmed with black
fur. Special value, sI2.
Fine Imported Cheviot
Hip Seam Jacket, Paris cut,
80 inches long, very stylish,
SIS.
Light-colored Vicuna
Cloth Capes, Marten collar,
40 inches long, latest shape,
$I8.
New Astrachan Fur Capes
at very reasonable prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
No Excursion Work.

(FrOm Our Own Correspondent
The Oceanic Steamship Company has
about ceased its extra special work to in
duce tourists visiting on this Coast to
make trip to the Islands. This is in
consequence of the failure of the Vol
cano company to come to any fair basis
upon which to operate The agents of
the Oceanic Company thought that the
Volcano company ought at least to meet
part OF the expense, inasmuch as, prac-
tically, every Island tourist went to the
Volcano. The Volcano company, how
ever, evidently believed that the steamer
company would keep the agent at work
anyhow rather than lose some travel.
The present situation is one to be re-
GREETED, inasmuch as it cannot but fail to
lessen the tourist traffic to the Islands
and be detrimental to the hotels and all
concerned in the handling of tourists
Now is the time that such man should
be actively at work in California, as it is
now that the food of Eastern travellers
in this direction begins to set in. The
gentleman whom the Oceanic Company
had at work did yeoman service for the
Island travel, and it is to be regretted
that he is not actively at work now that
his presence is most needed. He was a
pleasant relief from the incompetence of
Mr.. L. Montgomery Mather, who, by
the way, is now soliciting advertisements
for a projected bi7monthly magazine
soon to be started in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
BASE BALL.

Perhaps "least said, soonest mended !"
will be an appropriate motto to apply to
the ball game Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Aliiolani and Crescent Clubs.
The game was a foregone conclusion
from the very start, as the Crescents
took the lead in the first innings and in
creased it to the end. In the third
inning several good hits, assisted by
series of wild throws and muffs at all
the bases enabled them to put up eight
runs, to which the next inning added
four more. The AIiiolanis did not score
until the sixth, when errors on the part
OF their opponents, and some good hitting
on their own part gave them Jour runs
Ii the game had been as good in the
field as at the bat, it would not have
been discreditable to the teams partici-
pating. A fair audience gave free ex-
preston to its sentiments by cheers or
hootings, between $50 and 200 people
people being witnesses of the game. The
day was fine one. The following is
the official score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
A Good Flow at Waikiki.

The whistle at the artesian we'll at
Waikiki was heard footing gaily at IN
tervals, Saturday, from II A. NJ. until 5
Pm. The we'll began to flow at the hour
first named, and the flow increased
during the afternoon until very fine
stream was obtained. The well is ten
inch, and the flow is at least 1,OOO,O
gallons per day. The water is somewhat
brackish at present (the well being
not more than a hundred feet from
the sea-, although the ten-inch pipe
is surrounded by another iron pipe
and the space between filled in with
cement, which prevents largely the
seepage of salt water. The strata through
which this new we'll goes. is almost
precisely similar to those through which
the Kings we'll passes, about thousand
feet mauka, but the bed rock ia reached
at about sO9 feet. or about 20 feet lower
than at that we'll. The well is to be
bored deeper, and Mr.. McCandless
thinks the water will become sweeter' as
that was the case with the Kings WELL
which ran brackish at first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
THE SORCERER,

whether the "Sorcerer'' is one Of Gil
pert 81 Sullivan's "cast ofFsu or not T
no not know, but it hardly seems up to
TIE standard OF the author of the Mikado.
Inc story is very thin in point of texture,
LOO serious for comedy and not serious
enough Tor tragedy. Such an opera re-
qulres a strong cast, good voices, clever
acting and the assistance of an orchestra
10 bring out its good points. A mediocre
presentation of it must necessarily fall
nat. Generally speaking, an amateur
company can only be successful with a.
piece the interest of which is self-sus-
tanning, In which the situations are
sCrong and telling, the humor broad and
the hits obvious The Sorcerer is not
an opera of this kind The text is witty.
out by no means SO witty as usual with
dllberts opera texts, and as the audi
ence IN general could not catch all the
words, what wit there was was lost.
An analysis OF the action has already
been published in these columns and |
need not repeat 1t here. 1t is sufficient
to say that the point of the piece consists
In the administering of love philtre to
all the inhabitants OF a village. which
sets them all ludicrously and inappropri-
ately in love. The sorcerer passes
around cups and saucers among the viii
layers and pOurs the magic draught from
teapot-points which failed to provoke
even smile in the audience. The piece
ends with the sOrcerer's death, which
serves to disenchant the bewitched viii
q ha rtoiro fo1l
eral chorus.
Mrs. Gray who took the part of the lead
inglady, was of course facile princeps,
both as regards voice, execution and ac-
ton. She carried her role to successful
issue, though her mind was obviously dis
tracted by burden of responsibility for
those who were less proficient. The
part of Mrs. Parlet (pew opener) was
very we'll sustained by boy, Master
Albert Harris. Mr.. Hough, as the vicar,
and Miss Gertie Whitney played with
some spirit and life and the young lady
earned some well-deserved applause.
The duet between DR.. Daily and Aleni
Mrs. Gray and Mr.. Hough) was the
best thing in the performance.
Adelightful feature OF the entertain
ment was the dancing of two little girls,
Lemon. The first gave Spanish dance
IN a very pretty costume, and was
warmly applauded. The second exc
cuted sailors hornpipe in true sailor
fashion, in sailor blue jacket and
white trousers and shoes. She was en-
Enthusiastically applauded and compelled
to repeat a portion of the dance. Sew
eral sailors from the Pensacola were
there to see her.
The audience was not large, about half
the seats being occupied.
The cast of characters l give below:
Sir Marmaduke Poindextre ..
... ... Mr.. Lionel Hart
Alexis (his SOM. .........M Mr.. A. F. Clark
Mr.; DAILY (vicar). Mr.. Hough
Notary ................M Mr.. Danson Kellett
Page ......... $500. Master Arthur Harris
Wellington Wells (family sorcerer) =.
Lady Sangazure. ......M Miss Nj. Smith
Mrs. Parlet Church pew opener. 49,.
Master Albert Harris
Constance cher daughter, charity
CRIB. -; 49,. Miss Gertie Whitney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
ING NOTES.

Saa1.' Ssn6i brought 30 head of
;aas, H.. '1Aui' on Saturday.
]. sea laval laval arrived on Saturday
H. .,aadeju Ss f,1Ga with 300 bags Of
ssag NiE,1 from Kawahae.
g. tie 66,Ha fa3la brought on sOp-
lids, II glowing cargo from rom
,,s'osar.. 10 bags pia, 80 bags rice rice
9 s ssi2.S3a rkentine KIikit.t c..
u September 26, for for
II CIa 5S5dE5og tomorrow are the
'p' Nokolii and Iva,
{, a2s 5s5ss:95t ,.. $. \. Castle. Can.
s.a1 Cls ~, LOT San Francisco 's
an t'% ias'S Mani ' roy the II fol.
pug 25Si sspga 5 80 head cattle Ts,
49,. nd ls55fs d9Foststoes, Sc 5E bag:
e Maui M lit oa PS5 9oggbtt the follow.
i bss33l j 55 55@S. 5 555%sss
>''ii'' t 's',a e. 3 3, Captain Mol,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
VESSELS IN PORT.

lit does not include coasters.)
.&acoa, Kautz, San Francisco.
lII91, Bartlett, Behring Sea.
~ Castle, Hubbard, San Francisco
-.she.d, Burns, Tacoma.
1aao.ane. Cuthell, Glasgow.
ITaauter, Dow, San Francisco.
5HacateId, HiIgerlOh, Liverpool.
! IA AN Levers, Penhallow, PIT I'd.
Is@Sllg kubarth, Bremen.
.-Si Queen, Nelson, San Fran.
al2, AoIle, Eureka
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
aPPIyG INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
4 SATURDAY, Sept. 26.
Marion, Bartlett, 1871 days from
,5a
aadine, Davies, from Maui and
&.haa. Fitzgerald. from Hamakua.
3.osolii, McGregor, from Molokai
.,Esii, HiIbus, from Hamakua.
EaiaIeaIe, Clancy, from Kilauea
lei.
& saes Makee, Macaulay, from
lll, HagIund, from Waianae and
lllua from Kauai.
aEya, MolIe, II days from Eu-
/ SUNDAY, Sept. 81.
.slke, Cameron. from Maui.
iildala. Campbell. from Kauai.
lAOi from Hamakua.
1Iilia from Laie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28

Steamer Claudine brought in from
the windward, on Saturday, 143 pas
sengers, 81 head of live stock, and
1875 packages freight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
WANTED.

DY AN INDUSTRIOUS AND INTEL
ID ligent young Japanese man, situation
in store or elsewhere; speaks good Eng
fish: satisfactory reference; city or island.
Address +" n. "" Advertiser office.
2874-1W*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
NOTICE.
Meeting of stockholders.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HA-
L waiian Agricultural Company will
please take notice that a meeting of the
Company will be held on the Both inst, at
10 o'clock a. NJ, at the Office of G. Brewer
& Co., to consider new Bylaws, to elect a
Director and Treasurer, and consider other
important business.
Per order. j. D. CARTER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Septic, 1891. 2869-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
tASSENGERs.
ARRIVALS.

! =, HhNIE 4 Is.
n 1'9 Il and : Hawaii, per stmr olau-
H.; y W y + Baxter and wife. /
] S I,..5 N A GonsaIyes, A NJ He Hew y
! YSa ar.' L D Baldwin, Mrs ] T
/ h. upper, Miss Mckinley, Miss
hi NJ, and servant, Masters
+. sss T I,s, hekapa Kaaua, Miss q K
s. .s:, Misses Hall ~ 'I Hon iE 8 r
sY@ Al, Silva, ! p Dias, G c
&asn,ao a Aklna, Miss Ace Akina
sBB s;1aas,.;D.,t Yamashita, F North
1s;ager,' II 5 Tregloan, and lO9
E,iT: s1s, per r stmr Mikahala, Sept
als' s' Ti,,.D Dr. H Lindley, H A Par Par.
Pa, ; t IiSs craven, Mrs ] Alapai
-'''''e and At deck passen.
s II 5; v :sPs .55.Lsl53s. Sept o.
81 TTeF1n Eell, Miss y Vida d. a Mss 5iss
Ss,, Mss I I GSdi W Y Lockwood,
>tiea, + ! G Sheldon, Mrs French
y Nor = ,hendricksen, ] Elem.
Iqn I Yo See Van, All You
'an' R HOWE, and &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28

Queer) arrived on Saturday morning
September 26, with 3C0, 900 feet of redwood
lumber and shingles, from Eureka. for
Wilder q Co: She made the passage down
in II days: The Eva will commence un-
wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28

A brake and harness in good con
dition are for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28

DIR. Henri G.. McGrew has remov,
ed his Office from Alakea street to
King and Richards streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
'LLS LEAVING TO-nAX

EVILS LEAVING TODAY.
- 4 rlammIns, Searle, for Wal
/, 4 !, a. Haglund, for Waianae and
!, 'N Aahee, Macauley, for Kapaa,
e. castle, Hubbard, for San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28

The Scottish Thistle Club will
hold its regular weekly meeting this
evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Band concert at Emma Square to
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-28
DIED.

SMlTH-In Koloa, Kauai, on September
"a, after lingering illness, Mrs. Nj. K.
Smith, widow of the late DR.. James w.
Smith, aged IS years; a native of Green
wich, Conn, U. S. A.