davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

NARnA0ANsErr PIER, H. l., Sept. as.-
Thomas A. JanyisF, the writer OF short
stories that arc said 80 have grace
OF dictlon aud n peculiar follcltousness OF
phrase tnHt are uncommon" had, only
short time Ago, a volume entitled. "Color
Studies aud n Mexican Campaign" pub.
lishcd By scribners, aud there has Just
been Issued, as the work OF hiA pen, IAN
Uncle Of an Angel, and Other Stories"
FROM the press OF Ilarpcr's lie had more
familiar acquaintance with the Spanish
American than any other writer Of the
present day, aud In hs tall. muscular tx
urr, dark complexion, piercing eyes and
full black beard, is not unlike tho hero Of
some tale u Cnstllian fcryor His name Is
Of French extraction, though no does not
affect any foreign relation, but his per
sonnet would Indicate that there flowed In
his veins some strain VI blood that may
have had it, source on the banks OF the
Gundalquiyir, or In the vineyards clus.
hTrd at the foot OF the pyfcuces He
p~sed the last few weeks Of the season NJ
Natagansett Pier, arranging note. Of
some new literary work ilA Mexican
Guide" a standard work, is now in the
sixth edition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

Itisa fact that political party hss
often hoated itself into power BY simply
happening 10 hit upon a good campaign
song The old stirring strains Of Type
canoe and Tyler too" in 1870, arc wei
remembered yet by many veteran who
trained with the ancient Wing party.
During tho war. orally Round the
Flag, Boys caused many doubling
young hero to enlist. So did tramp
Tramp, the Boys Are Marching Above
all. Julia Ward liowe's Battle Hymn
Of tho Republic" fired the patriotic soul.
But great occasions produce great
songs aud great men. We have not had
since the war any political or patriotic
song that stirred the soul ~ tho old
ones used to do.
In Ohio there has teen much march
ing 10 and fro under tho Republican
banner to tho tune Of "Unclc sam Is do
Ing business at the same old stand.
This air has swing and rhythm to It
that aro very catching
In New York the Republicans have
got hold Of something almost equally
taking, song got 20 tho music Of
Marching Through Georgia. and arr
making IL ring mp hill aud down dale
II is true that General Sherman was Va
tired Of this air that be called Il THAT
blasted old tune. or words to that IT.
feet, and hoped no would nevur hear II
again. But with the multitude Il novci
wears out. It rings In the popular cai
sleeping or waking.
The Now York Democracy have .
royal opportunity, which they have mo-
yet properly utilized. In the name o.
their candidate for governor, Roswell p
Flower. Bu, IN many Of the states It &
fafo to tay that party could win whio
could got q composer to make fos II |
magnificent campaign song.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

Twonty.nine months ago the territory
Of Oklahoma, In the heart Of the Indian
territory. was settled in an hour This
September the presidents proclamation
opened TO settlers other than Indians
$4,000 acres more on the eastern border
Of Oklahoma They. too. were settled N
an hour, The new lands lie between tho
Gmmarron river on the north aud the
Canadian on the south. They are diyi.
died by the new settlers into two conn
ties, one occupying the northern the
other the southern portion OF the newly
ceded hndS The county seats were se-
lected by the United States government
beforehand. 80 that IN these cases there
can DO no county scat war
The northern county scat ia called
Chandler, tho southern Tecumseh Each
site Is forty miles from Guthrie. o. II.
It may be- mentioned that lawyers
shingles were waiting to be hoisted upon
tents before the government survey Of
these sites was completed. II ia there
fore no use for my young lawyers from
the states 10 10 out there and grow up
with the country. The nnique feature
OF this now last boom was the number OF
Negroes who entered with tho rest, de,
tern'ned To tight for homesteadA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

For some years Australia has been ro-
garded as having the most wealth per
capita Of any country on the globe. The
latest figures are not at hand. but It "a
likely that tho United States, with its
1900 per head Of the population, will
push Australia very close, Tho next
Australian property census will be
looked FOR with interest.
David Christie Murray declares there
IA moro material comfort TO the square
inch in the far southwestern continent
than anywhere else on the globe. a state.
mcnt which Americans will b. inclined
to question. Tho future Of this strange
realm Of mingled romance and hard
fact "a ono that peculiarly interests the
student Of social and economic science
Australia WINS settled two generations
ago by British penal eolonisis, Hen aud
women. who left 10 their po,terlty,
along with material accumuialious, tho
heritage OF dark histories Of crime.
The conyieis often become rich and
respectable men. Their children and
grandchildren frequently occupy today
the highest places Of honor In that new
world. The question Is therefore par
tally solved ~ to whether crime and
paupcrism can be educated out Of tine
blood. The factors 10 DO considered
therefore in summing up tho character.
isiics Of the Australians as a people arc
their ancestry. the eject Of the climate
ou them, and finally. the effect Of the
sudden and extraordinary opportunities
for gaining wealth.
Tho climate Is extremely hot for the
Anglo-Saxon race. In the southern part
OF tho continent the temperature IL near
y on a Lowell with that Of southern
France. Going norihward Of oourze 1t
grows hotter, TIL aftor Queensland IA
paced II is tropical altogether. and in
the extreme north the white man who
lives and thrlycs win have 70 be d!f.
icrent person from tho American and
European Of the present. A native Aus
tralian prophodcs that tho Australian
white man Of the coming race will be
tall, thin. greedy and pushing, grabbing
"a he goes, carrying all before him aud
cnriohing himself Hs will DO talented
intellectually In a coarse, hard way. and
will be m expert rider and swimmer.
In 800 years the white race In Australia
will have run out aliogcthcr,
"she shot herself on his doorstep be-
cause his love for her had cooled" was
VIVA, q German baroness did. when
will baroncises and other women learn
that the best man who ever lived is not
worth killing themselves fori
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

Tho mason builders and bricllayers
unions OF Boston have taken decided
advance step. They are TO establish
evening trade schools. These are 10 DO
for the benefit Of indentured apprentices,
who will receive instruction IN the the
DRY and science of the trade they hlye
chosen. II Ben Franklin could como to
lie now and say what should DO done
with the fund hu lett for the benefit OF
apprentices he would apply 1t in this
way. Ii Is an ideal method Of helping
von2s mechanics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

with all due Difference TO his emperor
and tho plan OF insuring state insurance
Tor workingmen, Professor GefIcken is
doubtful Of It's utility. IL Is nobDld age
that troubles worldnsmon, but the want
u work to do. II the state or amy other
agency could guarantee them work
throughout their lives they wonld ask
for no old ago insurance, from the fact
thoy would seldom hspsmo too old to
labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

OF the two ways OF fighting what n
Ram believes to be doctrinal errors In a
churrh-siaying in aud fighting on tho
inside or leaving 1t aud lighting on the
outaide-Rov. Howard MacQueary, the
Episeopa, hereto, has chosen the second
one. Ho will hereafter train in the I'M.
versalist camp, having accepted call to
be the pastor Of congregation Of tina.
denomination In Saginaw, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

Cautiously enough. Mr. Carlisle has mrt
morc OF the Republican politicians OF New
York aud the east than he has Of members
Of his own party lie has surprised those
Republicans whom he has met by his per.
aistency In seeking information respecting
inen and measures from the east Ito has
hecn particularly interested 10 learning all
that could he told him Regarding Governor
Hill, Of New York lie knows Mr.. Cleyo.
land we'll. aud probably understands that
man Intellectual character ~ we'll NJ any
politician " either party. aud u IL a delight
60 hear Mr.. Carlisle analyko those qualities
which have In hls opinion made Cleveland
strong and discuss Cleyeland's career.
bot In H. successes and It's failures.
Hut Governor Hill Ia new quantity TO
him, and he has been very much interested
IA Hlll. and II anxious TO know what are
the qualities which have made such en-
rrer ~ Hill has enjoyed possible. TIE
other day, while sitting on the piagEa OF
a Narragansett Pier motel. Mr. Carlisle
said that he was wondering whether Gov.
ernot Hill knew that even ox.presldents.
when they entered tho senate, were ex-
pected To begin 40 the beginning. when
Andrew Johnson. Mr.. Carlisle snld, on.
ter,d the senate. after he had served as
president. he went into tho primary class
The senate Is no respecter Of persons, aud
that was the ruason. Mr. Carlisle DECLARED,
why, when he hal an earlier opportunity,
he did not 20 20 the senate.
II was always matter Of wonder why,
when Mr.. CARLISLE was serving his first
term ~ speaker. he did not accept an OPP.
p0rtunity 10 DO chosen member Of the
senate. His friends 10 Kentucky sent him
word that he could be chosen without
trouble. and be replied that ho could not
take ia, oflcc. The reason, no said. was
thisi ihe speakeuhip IL the most impor-
iant Office next 10 tho presidency, aud
aside from the duty he felt hc owed bis
party TO serve out his term. he did not be
litve that he should. as a politician, resign
nm Office where be was supreme TO take an,
other whore be would have 20 10 10 the
foot of the class. as he expressed H. That
wiz the reason why Mr.. Carlisle was not
chosen senator IN 1854. aud why ho waited
for five years before accepting tho high
honor
When he was elected senator another
man than he was to be supreme Ia I'll,
house Of representatives 50 ho said that
going from post Of 80 great power a. the
governor OF the state Of New York TOT seai
IN the United States senate was very much
like stepping from the speakers chair In
the housr into the senate chamber for, nc
matter what n mans prominence may be-
or ha political influence when he first
enters the senate, he goes 10 tho foot OF th,
class. Even Mr., Blaine. Mr. Carlisle said
found this TO be true, llENRr EnnES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22

An Americans will be glad to hear
that Anna Dickinson Is recovering her
health and Is once more abls TO take the
platform, not only with her old time
magnetism aud ringing voice. but with
some Of her old time lectures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-22
JOHN GRIFFIN CARLISLE.
ne Has Passed Much Of the Summer NJ
Eastern Resorts.

Especial Corespondence.l
NEW York. Sept. Ex-senator John g.
Carlisle has been spending n good deal Of
HE time this summer NJ eastern seashort
resorts That Is something unusual tot
him. as he has been obliged during bis
summer vacation /, take upsueh law prae.
tire ass permitted 10 him or as be IL Will
ing 10 accept, In addition to his duties 10
congress Mr.. Carlisle spent a few days In
boston and several days at Narasanseii
Pier. and has been for week or ten days
IN New York city. or what amounts 20 tho
sarc thing In this hot wcathcr-at Coney
island. He IA here with other members OF
the senate doing certain committee work,
which the senaie Imposed upon these
member and upon which they expect 70
IMPORT when that body meets next DO
cpmDcT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
LECTURE AT THE Y. NJ. C.. A..

Yesterday evening a large audi
ence assembled in the Y. M. G. A.
Hall to hear a lecture upon The
Countries Of the Rio de la Plata"
by His Excellency Hon. J. L. Stew
ems, U. S. Minister Plenipotentiary.
Many of our prominent residents
were among those present.
His Excellency was Introduced to
his audience by Mr. T. r. Walker,
President of the Y. M. G. A.
MIR. Stevens read from manuscript,
and for over an hour held the close
attention of his auditors. He spoke
of his leaving New York in 1870
with his family for South America
to do service as a United States Min
lister. After delightful passage the
city of Rio de Janeiro was reached.
He gave most interesting descrip-
ton of that city, mentioning the first
Settler. From Rio de Janeiro he
went to Montevideo, where he was
received with great honors on land
ing. The political history of the
country was outlined. The speaker
touched on the war between Para
quay and Brazil and Uruguay COM
bined, its cause and how many per
ished.
The lecturer was evidently very
familiar with his subject, and at the
close vote of thanks was rendered
His Excellency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
SHIPPING No CiEs.

Quick dispatch has been made in the
unloading and loading of the brigantine
Consuelo, which arrived here on Monday
last. She took on the last piece of freight
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. and ten
minutes afterward was on her way to sea.
Is. F. Alta, Feb. Is.
The steamer W. G. Hall arrived on Fri
day afternoon from Maui and Hawaii with
So bags coffee, 29l bags ava, 24S hides, 20
head cattle and 81 pkgs. sundries and 6, 237
bags sugar.
The ship Exporter. after waiting nine
days in the stream for a wharf to unload
her LOO tons coal, was locked near the
p. M. s. 5. Co.'S wharf Friday morning.
The schooner Lavinia brought yesterday
500 bags sugar from Hanalei.
The steamer Likelike brought 7 ,720 bags
sugar from Hamakua Friday afternoon.
She discharged all her sugar last night and
will leave ag lin this afternoon for Paauhau
direct.
The steamer James Makee arrived on
Friday morning from Kahului with 1900
bags sugar. She went over TO the D. II. Il
l.. Co.'S wharf to take in coal for Kappa,
and viii leave on Monday.
The bark Harvester sails from Hilo to-
day with sugar for San Francisco.
The barks Santiago. J. c. Pfuger, and
Fifeshire may get through dlscharging
next week.
The bark Sonoma is still in the stream
waiting for a berth to discharge.
1t is claimed that the bark S. c. Allen,
which sailed for san Francisco March 9Th,
took on board nearly 200 tons sugar in
about eighteen hours, which is very quick
work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
TO-niehfs Performance.

The New York Grand Opera Com
pany makes its first appearance before
a Honolulu audience this evening at
the Hawaiian Opera House. The sale
seats has been large and when the
curtain rises there will in all prob
ability be one of the largest audi
ences seen in our cosy little theatre.
Verdi's well-known and beautiful
opera Ii Trovatore, will be presented
with the following cast: LeoDora,
Miss Camille Muori; Inez, Miss L.
Carmen; Azucena, Miss Fanny
Myers; Manrico, MIR. Robt. Stantini;
Ruiz, Mr.. Edw. Torpi; Count Di
Luna, Mr.. Sylvan Langlois; Fer
rando, Mr.. W. FL. Hamilton; chorus
of soldiers, gypsies, nuns, etc. Mr..
Oscar Herold is the musical director
and will preside at the piano, Mr..
John Burjes late of the Hess Com
pany leading with his violin. Be-
tween acts Bandmaster Berger's
string orchestra will furnish musical
selections. The performance com
mences at s O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
Booked to Leave.

The following passengers are
booked at the Office of W. G. Irwin &
Co. to leave on the Australia Tues
day, March 10th: His Excellency e..
A. Widemann and wife, Hon. w. g..
Irwin, Mrs. FL. 2. Baldwin, Mrs.
Robt. Levers, Miss Levers, +. Nj.
Rivas. P. Delemain, Mr.. Samayoa
and son, Jas. Sproule. f. l.. White
and wife, Captain I'll. Ahlborn, wife,
three children and maid, r. nj. Bur
tin. wife and child, j. W. HAWKING,
F. G. Hawkins. Miss r. Pacazzo. E.
L. Lewis, G. L. Adams, j. G. Noble,
nj. Redmond. E. Dsrkness, Mr.. Pit
kins, j. Bartram, l.. 6. Clarke, Miss
Archer, DIR. A. A. Crane and wife,
John A. Caldwell, W. A. PEARS, f
M. Farwell, Col. George de la Verne,
A. Krudrick, Miss Farwell, Mrs.
Willis, Mrs. M. Renner, Mr.. Boyd
and wife, Mr.. Peakes, Mrs. Bardwell,
M. Goldberg, Francis Sinclair and
wife, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. f. W.
Brooks, Miss Brooks, T. L. Pitney
and wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

The officers of the U. S. S. Mo-
hican about to leave. desiring to
reciprocate the many favors and
courtesies extended them by friends
in Honolulu, gave a reception and
dance, on board yesterday afternoon.
Invitations were issued by a COM
mittee of which Paymaster Sui
ivan was chairman, and the guests
were received and heartily well
coined by Capt. Sheppard and rep
resentative officers who also gave
all possible attention to the pleasure
of the company. Dancing to the
strains of the Hawaiian string band
being the order of the day, was in
dulged in by nearly all. The deck
was especially prepared and in re-
markably fine condition. Delight
fully suitable refreshments were
served, impromptu, in the cabin and
ward rooms. Among those present
were the following: His Elk. Samuel
Parker Minister of Foreign Affairs,
His Elk. w. A. Whiting Attorney
General, Hon. j. L. Stevens U. S.
Minister Plenipotentiary, Major j.
81. Wodehouse II. B. Ms Commits
sioner, Mons. G.B. d'Anglade French
Commissioner, Captain and officers
OF the q. S. s. Iroquois and H. B.
M. s. Nymphe, Mr.. II. w. Sever
ance q. s. Consul General, Hon. S.
M. Damon, Capt. III. @. Houdlette,
Mrs. j. u. Stevens, Misses Stevens,
Mrs. Paymaster Sullivan, Mesdames
Fuller, Carter, White, Herbert,
Bone, Bowen. Dowsett, Wodehouse,
Gum, P. Q. Jones, E. A. Jones, Gift
fard, Kirkbride, Brooks, Hall, Hast
ings, Benton, Boardman, Lansing,
etc. Misses Severance, Fuller, Her
bert, Dowsett ~, Rose, Carter 81,
Jones, Wilder, Brown, Brooks, Fitz-
simmons, Hassinger, King, Randall,
McGrew, Shaw, White, Whiting,
Campbell, Hall, Damon, Wodehouse,
Along ~, Mcintyre ~, etc. Messrs |
McGrew, e. A. Keil, j. Nj. Monsar-
rat, w. T. Monsarrat, J. o. Carter,
Jr., DR.. Nichols, o. Swain, J. G..
Spencer, G.. G. Potter, White, Ken
drecks, Burton, 6. II. Paris, w. G.
Parke, II. Gum, ETC., and many |
others whose names we were disap- |
pointed in not obtaining. The steam
launches of the Iroquois and |
Nymphe were kindly rendered and
the convenience substantially avail
ed of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
BancO Decision.

A decision has been filed in the
case of The Hilo Sugar Company VS..
Mioshi. Submission on an agreed
state of facts. Before Judd, G.. J.
McCully, Bickerton and Dole, j. j.
1. The masters and servants law
of this kingdom is not contrary to
the 11th Article of the Constitution
which prohibits involuntary servi-
tude except for crime.
2. The laborer in a contract made
in Japan to be executed in this coun-
try, containing provisions as to ex
emption from taxes, ETC., the exemp-
tons not having been violated, the
Court does not consider them fur
Their.
3. The labor contract in question
was not assigned.
4. Stamps are not required on
labor contracts with the Hawaiian
Government or Board of Immigra-
ton. Judgment for plaintiff.
Mr.. Justice Dole files dissent
ing opinion.
F. NJ. Hatch for plaintiffs, d. l..
Huntsman for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
Another Fire.

YESTERDAY evening, about twenty
minutes before 7 o'clock, another
alarm of fire was rung. 1t called
the department to the residence of
Mr.. James Lycett, Kinau street, but
their services were not required. A
girl was fixing the mosquito net over
bed, when it came in contact with
lamp, upsetting it. The flames
communicated with the mattress and
the net also took fire. Assistance
was quickly at hand, and the fire put
out without much damage being
done. Fire Marshal White made an
investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
Accident at Paauhau.

A Chinese laborer on the Paauhau
plantation, Hamakua, got his left
arm entangled in the cane carrier,
Thursday afternoon, with the result
that the flesh was badly torn in many
places The man was also much cut
about the face. The wounds were
dressed by the plantations Japanese
doctor, and the injured man was
brought to town by the Likelike,
and is now at the Queens Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
MARSHAL'S SALE.

by VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exc
u cutiOn issued out of the Police Court,
on the 2lst day of February A. d. 1891
against Lee Kin and Quon Chow partners
as Sun See Hop Co., defendants, in favor
OF 5. 9. Allen, doing business as Allen &
Robinson, plaintiffs, for the sum of Two
Hundred Seventeen and 50-lOO Dollars
($217.50), | have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the front entrance of
kalakaua Hale, in the District OF Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, at IL O'Clock NJ. of
THURSDAY, the I'd day of April A. d.
1891, to the highest bidder, all the right,
title and interest of the said Lee Kin and
Quon Chow, defendants, in and to the fol-
lowing property, unless said judgment,
interest. costs a..1,iIy Expenses he prev-
ously paid.
List of property for sale: l clock, bed
steads twhite plne), Ii wooden horses, l
counter, 2 tool chests with tools, tool box
with tools, grind stone and stand. car
penters benches. bundle of moulding, IL
blocks of hardwood, 3 tables, 5 lockers,
unfinished table, l cabinet makers ma
chine, tools, etc., boxes of Chinese proyi-
siOns, l lamp, carriage wheels, l stool, L
old guitar, 9 old bamboo chairs, 5 old
chairs, anvil and vice, lot of window
panes. lot R. w. boards, l lot N. w.
boards, lot iron screws, bolts, etc. etc.
(SignedO G. l.. HOPKINS,
Marshal.
Honolulu, Mar. 3, 1891. 2703-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G
March 6-Hons w III Cornwell, Kauhane
and w Y Horner; Col Norris, Mrs Kuai-
moku, Capt Kaluhikai, Anthony, Jas
Sproule, S Taylor, DR. K Oyisida, DR. C
l. Stow, w Kimona and wife, Mrs E NJ
Jones and child Mrs Juen, Mrs l. Makekau
and 50 on deck.
From Paauhau per stmr Likeike. March
6-Jno Over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY, March 6.
Stmr r Bishop, LIE Claire, for circuit
of Oahu.
Stmr Waialeale, CLANCY, for Kukui-
haele and Honokaa
Schr Ka Moi for Paauilo.
Schr Luka for Kohala.
SChr kulamanu for Kohala.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
Nfw aoptrtisernerlts.
Meeting Notice.

A QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
"A Board of Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital will be held at the room of the Cham
Der of Commerce, THIS DAY, (Saturday)
March 7, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Per Order. +. A. SCHAEFER,
ZiVi-1t Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Union Iron Works
Co, for the election of officers, will be
held at their Office on Queen street, on
MONDAY, March 9th. at ii o'clock A. NJ.
ROBERT MORE,
2703-1w Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
NOTICE.

ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE
"A abouts of WILHELM GODERT, born
in Hamburg, Germany, arrived in Homo
lulu 1879 in the German ship Pricill, will
please communicate with l.. Adler, Homo
fulu. 2707-1t*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-07
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

Stmr Likelike, Cameron, for Paauhau
at 4 p m.
Schr Mile Morris for koolau
II NJ s Nymphe, Turner, for Victoria,
G..