davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
A HOUSEHOLD POISON.
Dangers of the Mysterious and Deadly
Tyrotoxicon.

Dangers of the Mysterious and Deadly
Tyrotoxicon.
The milk poisoning of West Point ca
diets this week, or perhaps the indulgence
in canned apricots with milk; the cheese
poisonings in the west, together with the
sad story of the death at Bay Head, all
come to reinforce the duty of looking
carefully after the milk supply. In max
ing 'Bavarian cream, although the
gelatine and fruits are cooked and stirred
together, the whipped cream is not
cooked, but simply stirred into the mix
ture and frozen. Freezing does not kill
the moldy poison known as tyrotoxicon,
which seems to be rather mold than a
ferment. Sour milk, which is simply an
acid, hurts no one except young babies.
There is no poison in fresh cottage cheese
or junket or in buttermilk when kept in
sweet, clean china dishes and not suffered
to grow moldy. Cream, on the contrary
has sometimes moldy smell and a suspi-
cious taste. 1t may still be erich" to the
view, but ii may contain, as the
experience of church fairs and
picnics can testify, the dead
lest poison. Metal freezers, in con-
tact with moldy cream, may produce
combination OF irritant poison. 1t would
be well to put all custards and milk COM
binations always into china or stone
forms or ''shapes,' as the English say.
They are much safer than tin ones. Yet
plain custard, being always made with
boiled milk, is not open to the same OBJ
jections as these whipped cream prepare
lions are, in which the cream is not
cooked. The pretty Charlotte Russo, if
too long kept, sometimes has a moidy
taste, which should instantly be needed,
and be the last sampling of that article.
1t is only within recent years that people
have come to partly understand the pos
sibilIties of that universal beverage, milk
with those of the luxury-cream. 1t
throws much light on the ailments and
suffering of teething children, to know
that when the poisonous conditions are
once set up in the stomach any milk that
is taken afterwards adds fuel to the
flames. 1t would be interesting to dis
cover, remembering the seeming lull for
day in the sufferings of the Bay Head
victims-a lull that was followed by q
fatal return of the symptoms-whether
the change to the worse could have been
because of a simple milk diet ordered.
When q ssecond SUMMER child has got
sick from its milk, the more milk you
give it, even if it is the best, is simply
furnishing fuel for that strange tyrotox-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
IN MUsIC's REALM.
The Tabernacle Choir's Worlds Fair Trip
General Notes.

Messrs. II. B. Clawson and H. G.
choir's Worlds fair excursion, leave for
Chicago tomorrow morning to make the
final arrangements for the choir's stay IN
that city, and at the same time to look
into the question of whether or not it will
be feasible to give concerts in the main
cities en- route. The business manage
menu has already had some correspon-
dence with Denver, Kansas City, st.
Louis and Omaha, relative to concert in
each of those places, but nothing positive
can be settled until Messrs. Clawson and
Whitney have personally visited them.
The enormous expense of transporting
$50 people-an enterprise three times the
size of the trip Of even an organization
like Mapleson's Royal Italian Opera
company-renders it impossible to wait
over day or a night for the sake of Civ
ing a concert anywhere, and if a date can
not be obtained to suit the choir in any
one city it will be impossible to sing
there. The proposed itinerary, and that
which the business managers will aim to
FIX definitely before their return is as
follows:
Wednesday eve, Aug so, leave Salt Lake.
Thursday eve, Aug. 81, play Denver.
Saturday eV6, Sept. =, play hauSdS O1Iy
Sunday eve, Sept. 3, sacred concert IN st.
Louis.
Monday, Sept. 4 arrive Chicago.
Tuesday, Sept 5, male voice contest for
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept and z,
| sight seeing.
Friday. Sept. 8. chorus contest. s., 900 prize
| Saturday eve, Sept. 9, concert in Chicago
| Sunday eve, Sept, 10, sacred concert in
! Omaha.
Tuesday, Sept IL arrive Salt Lake.
This arrangement, if carried out,
means a trip of thirteen days. The train
will be made up of Pullman tourist Sleep
ers, and the aim will be to leave city
! Immediately after concert, to save time
and hotel expenses. There can be no
doubt but that the appearance of the
choir in Chicago and other eastern cities
will have good effect upon Utah and the
west generally. Many people in the east
still cherish the notion that Utah and the
west generally are made up of a semi
savage class, which makes its living by
stringing beads and selling skins and
| furs. Put chorus of $50 ladies and gen.
tlernen upon the platform of the Chicago
music hall, let them be heard in the diff
ferent compositions of Europe's old mas
tiers with the other choruses from all
parts of the union, let it be known that
they hail from this hitherto supposed to
be barbaric region, and it is sure that
more eyes will be opened than ever were
before by a similar spectacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
BE THOROUGH.
BY W. THOMSON.

In lawful pursuits whatever you do
Building a mansion or mending a shoe
Be honestly earnest in all Of your work,
Never attempting plain duty 10 shirk.
Whether you climb. dig, delve or Durrow,
Do each thing completely always be thorough
Slipshod expedients avoid as d snare;
Perform every task with painstnking care.
Negligent methods won't bear the world 8
test;
Give 1t. unstinting, always your best.
Whether you labor with head or with hand
Writing book or tiuing the land
Do everything we'll, as well as you can;
No more is expected by God or by man.
No less will suffice for your own sell respect
Or save you from sting of willful neglect.
The purest OF pleasure can only be found
In virtuous effort healthful and sound.
This truest OF maxims cherish and nurse:
"Work is a blessing, and ease but curse"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
In 1890 S72, 944 persons died in this
,Or1 n try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30

In 1890 s72, 944 persons died in this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The Latest Production Of Bronson
Howard.
Frohman's aAmericans Abroad" the Next
Atrraction-Emma yaders Pronounced
sane-Footlight Gie1nmerings.

The dramatic event of the week was the
presentation of 'sAristocracy,' by the
Froman company at the theatre. Bronson
Howard's reputation as playwright has
been fully established in this comedy.
1.-THE Bankers Daughter - "Shennan-
doah,'' 1.-The Henrietta and other
popular plays have placed him IN the
front rank. and "Aristocracy,' while
not like any ofthem, is entitled to place
in the list OF genuine American plays by
an American author and an American
company.
1t accomplishes fully the purpose de-
signed in its production, if that is, as we
suppose, to disgust American people with
European aristocrats, and also with their
snobblsh imisators on this side the
Atlantic. The weaknesses, vices, follies
and crimes of the titled people with
whom SO many American folks desire al
lance, or at any rate association in So
ciety, are held up to view and to scorn.
The picture is a little to dark if any
thing. No doubt there are such polished
and satanic princely villains as HALDEN-
VALID and such mercenery and rival
marpuises as Normandale, also Dukes
as foolish and Frenchy as De YIGNY-Vo-
LANTE. But these would have been made
none the less despicable by the contrast
given. as in real society, by the presence
of one or two representatives of the grand
old families in which honor, integrity
and virtue have been perpetual with the
title. The aristocracy OF the old world is
not all of the stripe depicted in this play.
However, each of the characters presented
is clearly defined, distinct conception
and natural NATURALIZATION.
There are incidents in the play and
several scenes which, If not sensational,
are sufficiently exciting and suggestive of
a climax which strain attention to its
utmost limit and make the audience al
most breathless in anticipation.
The company is well balanced and there
are bits of character acting which exhibit
great talent and deserve unstinted APP
pla1se. The manner in which the play
is put upon the stage is unexceptionable
and it is likely to have long run and is
capable of many reproductions, although
1t does not quite reach the hight OF some
other of Bronson Howard's charming
productions.
The next great attraction at the theatre
is Daniel Erohman's New York company
in a repertoire which win take five nights
to present. The opening play will be
Americans Abroad,'' written for this
company by Victorien Sardou, and the
other plays in the repertoire will be 1.-THE
Grey Mare tsCharity Ball, - 1.-The
Wife. +" white Roses, - and "Old Heads
and Young Hearts.
Tuesday, Aug. s, will be the opening
night and sale of seats viii begin on Satur-
others, George Cayvan, Effie Shannon
Mrs. Charles Walcot. Thomas Whiffen,
Madge Carr, Bessie Brice, Miss Leland
Little Anette, Herbert Kelley, w. j.
LeMoyne, Fritz Williams, Eugene Or
mande, Charles Robinson, Augustus
Cook, Ed. J. Radcliff, Charles w. King,
Charles Walcot and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21

A meeting of the fire police COM
pany will be held at the AnneXa-
ton hall this evening at Z 80. The
business of the meeting will be the
wiading up of the company,s
affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
A Visiting Journalist.

Mr.. P. NJ. Maher, correspondent
of the City Argus, San Francisco,
returned yesterday morning from
visit to the volcano. Mr.. Maher
speaks in glowing terms of his trip,
and will devote considerable space
in his paper 10 description OF the
volcano.
AS Mr.. Maher is not pressed Tor
time he intends returning to oan
Francisco by sailing vessel and
will probably take passage on the
Alden Besse, sailing the latter par,
of this week. This will afford thai
gentleman an opportunity of pre-
pairing his correspondence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
,oYr,aS VESSELS EXPECTED.
ASsENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


From the Colonies. per X NJ mari
nosa Sent 2O-For Honolulu; hoot S EouII
Stevenson and servant, hhoues, sa
Morris and 4 steerage. In traISu! n
BaxendaIe. DIR ID IL Orr, Mr. ana MIS-
ssten. Mr. and Mrs Bowermann MI anu
Mrs Dennistoun. Mr. and Mrs MGQueen'
Wraud Mrs Whipple, Mrs capt 1ohiI Ss,l
and child. Mrs G. Spencer, MIS- Won ny
Inns. Miss Bowen, Miss l. Botcher, MISS
CnIyerd. Miss Luck. Miss A Phillips, Misses
Stewart (2), q Bslfour, Mr. bIanheh' Hr
RuTckhardt, Whyte Cooper, W 80 EI
wards. Mr. Fasio, IL Franks, A " Eo SHIc
Evfe Jameson, IL P Moseley. NJ oJeT =,
at w III Terry, Vernon wilson,
Woodham. Lindsay Brown, Ches'oh'
Chas Dryden.
From Maui and Hawaii. per stmT hlnaI;
Sent aO-P NJ Maher, II NJ Dow, Kew A
SSPPras and wife. w X Sims, f Nj Swanzy
SG;ss NcCiregor. Robt Young. Miss l. Dunn
St;Ss = Johnson. Geo Grau, egl. the
M;Ssas Annie. Nellie and Jennie Hall NJ r
Naorio aud children, Miss Aklna,
TraD Mrs d ] Wight, Miss Wight, Mn
Eer1andez Ssm1 Woods. Percy Llshman
NJ T, StoIz. Mrs Albrecht. Miss FIem
~ sam Wideield. All Leong, { Hor
nsr and wife, and 60 deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per K NJ ; Mar
Dose Sept 2I-Dr Craig, Mrs X Al6recht,
Atberton. wife and daughter, ) Low
and wife, II F Wichman, Jas a Wlde1
ION Hamm, Jno DYER, Misses Eultn an
NaUde Auld. Mrs Draper, Mr. Castlen;
steerage and 90 passengers In transit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
WHARF AND VA We.

DIAMOND HEAD, Sept. 20, 1OP.M.:
weather, clear; wind, fresh north
east.
The R. N. s. 5. Mariposa, Cap
tain H. NJ. Hayward, came into
port yesterday about noon, eleven
days from Auckland, n. T., viz.
Apia, Samoa. Sailed from SydE-.an '
September I, at PM; Ar 80 80
on September 9, at 8 Fr,bo t,1iev.
Apia on the 18th, atheir cckland
Experienced fine Of C.M, and
way to Honol|d beo $50 P. N.
haroor sept SeptG ,,n, Seather all the
P NJ oSStCi bIiniu arriving in the
carp oiI tba ramber Goth, at u :O5
q q Snoar Cue brought the following
'patico for this port: 50 cs. mer-
aalandise, 10 pcs. timber, l cs-
books, Il cs. pineapple tops for Z.
F. Wolfe, and 10 cs. lines. The
Mariposa will leave. for San Fran
cisco at 10 O'Clock this morning,
The brigantine Lurline left Hilo
for San Francisco on the 18th INST
and the barkentine Amelia left for
the same port on the 18th.
The schooner Alice Cooke went
on the marine railway yesterday to
be cleaned and reprinted.
Eight sailors on the American
ship Detroit have refused to con-
tinue work on that vessel unless
provided with better food. Unless
the matter is arranged satisfactor-
| ily today the men will prooaoly De
placed under arrest.
The barkentine Irmgard was
hauled down to the P. NJ. ;. ,. Co. I;
wharf yesterday to take IN sugar
The steamer Pele takes load o
coal to Makaweli this afternoon.
The steamer Kinau reports tina
there were no foreign vessels a
, either Hilo or Mahukona.
: Because Captain Schmidt of tn
barkentine Irmgard shipped thre
Japanese sailors yesterday, thre
union men of the crew refused I
work. The union men claim the
fear dismissal from the union a
: San Francisco if they work VIII
|, non union sailors.
: The barkentine S. G. Wilder ha
! gone to the old custom house VIVA
to wait until her chance to loa
:. comes.
y The Monowai has just made
0. splendid run to Auckland, n.
:. The time from San Francisco occ
~ pying IS days and IA hours; a
. tual steaming time Is days ana
Y. hours. The best days steamll
was $50 knots.
- The barkentine w. II. Dlmoi
will leave for the coast on oct.
= The steel bark Girvan, viii
- foundered on June 18th Wh
- bound from Newcastle, N:S.W,
rs us San Francisco, was valued at Fl
q 600 and insured for that amou
be principally in Glasgow gay
Nc was placed at Lloyds by Lond
firm. The vessel was owned
. ~ D. Hunter, of Ayr, Scotland.
asst SYDNEY, Sept. 6-The seame
strike has been declared "otf
Ic- Melbourne, Adelaide and Sydne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
Wanted.

~roTTCEIs HEREBY GIVEN TIL AT
lee Let is hereby authorized 10 act
Tor me in all matters relating to my
business in Honolulu. during my absence
o. oHoo11nt YUEN CHONG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
OFF THEIR BA Sc.
The Boston's Ships Company
Enter a Protest.

Mr.. EDITOR: According to an
article published in the columns OF
your paper of the Goth inst, the
"ship's company" of the Boston is
represented as being DESTROYS to
have the honor and credit of plac-
ing the American flag on Ha-
waiian soil, previous to their de-
parture from Honolulu.
Allow me to state that the
"ship's company" in reference, had
not been consulted, and, further
more. had any such idiotic propo-
sition been advanced, it would
have been unanimously rejected,
without regard TO personal feeling.
1t is the lot of human nature TO
err. and as l have an idea the
writer of the article referred to, Is
suffering from a deficiency much
to be regretted, [ recommend, that
for the present he remain perfectly
ouiet in mind and body; and al
soon as the opportunity presents
itself, decamp for parts unknown
A change of pasture produce
fat calves.
In the event of your insertion c
the above, you will be the posse;
= sor of the heartfelt thanks OF, ne
only the majority of the crew, br
. also those of, Yours truly,
: '''- A. B. O.,
L. S. s. Bosto
r Honolulu, Sept. %, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
THE MARIPOSA ARRIVES.
Measles on Board-Sfeera9e Pas-
seueers Guaranteed.

The R.M.S.S. Mariposa arrived
Yesterday from the Colonies. "hen
she came alongside the O.S.S. CO.'S
wharf people from shore were
warned not to go on board because
of measles. Purser T. Smith was
ordered by Captain Hayward TO
issue orders not to allow any OF the
steerage passengers to land, which
was done. DR.. Grove, the ships
surgeon. was seen by a reporter.
The doctor stated that an Swear
old girl took a steerage passage
from Sydney along with her par
ents. The girl had contracted the
measles while on shore, but was
not detected until the ship was
we'll out to sea. The girl was
landed at Auckland. The Mari
nosa sailed from Auckland on the
9th inst. The first case on the voy-
re here broke out on the 14th inst.
tt was a six-year old boy among
the steerage passengers. Several
hours later another child was
taken with the measles. On the
10th inst. another was stricken
down. The three cases were
separated by the ships doctor, ane
: after several days of careful treat
i ment, the children began to I'M
proye. When the Mariposa wa
nearing these islands, anothe
steerage passenger, lady, was at
tackled by the malady. When tn
i steamer came into port yesterday
IS she was kept in separate roor
" and her wants attended to by III
D Grover. The doctor believes tina
"a She will be all right within four an
N five days. DR.. Grover does NJ
= fear the spread of the measles o
es board his vessel. The saloon an
II steerage passengers are not aiiowe
d, to mingle with each other, and tt
", latter are kept at a safe dlstanc
N about fifty foet from the neare
saloon passenger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
34o9-1t
To Whom it may Concern

CAPTAIN CHRISTIAN.
Dear Sir:-To my regret heard that l
had been hoaxed and deceived wiieh E Ic
LILY told that a marriage between Mr..
0olanev and Miss Christian was to take
nlace. heard it, believed it and told Mr..
holster OF the Bulletin. Of course re-
tact the statement and regret extremely
that made it and caused either yourseli
~ Miss Christian any annoyance by re,
heating the statement. IceItainly Would
not have done SO had l not believed IL.
am, yours respectfully.
| 248o-It PAIRlCh hOOI1G1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21

e~ The Bon Ton Dressmak-
inc Parlors are now at corner Oh
Fort and Beretania streets, open 10
those of Honolulu and vicinity wlsh-
ing stylish suits and costumes as wen
also "a comfortable and neat gowns.
The public are now enabled to nave
their warirobes fitted out as well ana
with the same style as can be 3D.
tanned in San Francisco. o|o'
~ Prompt returns maze Oh
Goods sold on commission al tue
I. Y. l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY FARE,

nc - . - DoSt'L4 ION estate /
his port on next Tue:aintiff for
or San Franciscg these geI leave |
honolulu ha-a re at any ,,,orning
Uncertain 6ssession setr q
and occupy The people OF
by st' declared, with no
d. I5b mn.1 ae4 '" sound, that a fitting
VS.. representative compliment
{ary farewell shall be given the
officers of the vessel before her de-
parture. Consequent upon this pre-
concerted action was taken yester-
day and last night. In order that
the affair might be as representa-
tive as possible, meeting OF the
Annexation Club was called and
held last night to make preliminary
arrangements regarding the affair.
It was decided to give a ball and
reception on next Monday evening"
the event to be a complimentary
farewell to the Boston. A commun-
ication was read from the executive
council consenting to the use of the
executive building for that purpose
The following committees were ap
pointed to arrange the entertain
ment:
pAH CoNSIITTEE-Geo {. Potter
w q. Ashley, John a. Hasslnger, G
x Wilder. DR.. McGrew, G. Nc Leod
II. Gum, J. w. Jones, George Strate
never, w. c.. Smith, j. >. Martini y
w Keech, J. SimOnson, Iheo.
lansing, G. L. Ripley. -
STp-COMMITTEE, DECORATIoNS-G
Stratemeyer, j. Simonson ana >.
Martin. Coz
INVITATIONS AND PRINTIN SG &c g
| Mcleod, George c. Potter, Iheo'
l | Lansing. Cx5;no
X. Wilder, A. w. Keech.. w
t RRANGEMENTs-G.K K. Wilder, W
e c.. Ashley, G. b. Ripley:
EsHMENTs-J. A. Hasslnge
Fl. Gum, w. G. Smith.
: A committee Of three, conslstln
d of DR.. McGrew, Geo. c. Potter an
It Hugh Gum were appointed to wa
i on the officers of the Boston tn
st morning at 8 o'clock, and tend
Re them the reception and ball.
Y There will be meeting OF II
e ball committee at O:3O this NOR
lie ing at the annexation club rooms
5e The following officers of the A
nexation club were present at Ia
nights meeting: =,
S. F. NJ. Hatch, president, DIR: n
Grew, vice-president, J: A; Re
nedy, vice-president, +. b. N
g. Stocker, chairman executive co
mittee, G. G. Stratemeyer, Geol
Mcleod, Hugh Gum, G. W. Sml
ed T. B. Murray, J. S. Martin, On
en- Hall, w. G. Smith, W. G. kee
"a J. Mclean, T. F. Lansing, tr
,ro surer, J. w. Jones, secretary.
7'o Committee on Organization
Use Simonson, B. F. Dillingham;, Z.
Tas Ripley, c. Bolte, Jas. Shaw, l.
to King, NJ. A. Gonsalves, j.
The Wright, J. D. Marlin, G. ID. Tut
;ob J. Dover, chairman enrollm
-, committee.
p's The following gentlemen W
Ter visitors at the meeting:
'ar- J. A. King, minister Of inter
age w. o. Smith, encouragement
oar Tenney, H. Waterhouse and )
the Ena. members of advisory couI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
For Sale or Exchange.

CAMERA. GOOD LENS AND FULL
u Outfit, for sale at a bargain, or
MIGHT exchange for Hawaiian Stamps,
Cnrios or articles OF use to advertiser who
is leaving the country. Address \,
this office. ofo4-S'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
Notice.

-oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
y that all persons trespassing on the
fabinr Ground of Hanaloa and Waikele,
vii he prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law and that trespassers by night
nm the risk of being shot, and Will take
warning hereby. o,rr,-,-, 11r
2l76-Im SUMO CfIONb LIZ =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
Notice.

Al PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
u AGAINST Robert William Holt per-
sonalIy. are requested ID present the
same without delay at the office OF
RRITCE 4 ALEX. ]. CARTWRIGHT.
3567-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21

Is If you want to sell ON
YOUR FURNITURE in Its entirety, ca1
of the L Y. l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21

~ For Bargains in New anu
second hand Furniture. Lawn Now
ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden hose,
etc, call at the I. y. L., corner OF
Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21

The Offices adjoining Bishop &
Co.'s bank, which have been re-
Gently re-ftted, are now occupied
by the bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21

~ Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes'
Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps
Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamer
and Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,
Sofas Rahv Cribs. Clothes Baskets,
Sewing Machines, Whatnots, Meat
Safes, Trunks, ETC., sold at the lowest
Cash Prices at the /. Y. L., corner Oh
Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
Jewish Afouement Day.

4 number of Jewish business
houses were closed yesterday cele-
brating Yom Kippur, day Of atone
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21

The Boston will leave for San
Francisco on the Goth instead of
the 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-21
Wanted.

CULTIVATION WANTED BY A: o.
p Wood. Qate driver for G. +. VIII
liams) with some firm, to drive delivery
wagon, etc. or as coachman or driver Tor
private family. Address this otfice .. or
Postoffica, Honolulu. o11o-oI