davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-04
EsIa.ss para Hal9jis,,

litogfa6adas en- papsl porcelanado
do loo fanatics mGs cortientes, (
Is csntsvos uns. En- Ia Litogra-
fia del BoLETIN MERoANTm do
A. Lynn, Saessora de Mcris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-04
DR.. FL. PSres Freites.
Esrshlmlaata RDIvo Lazaavp De Nchy

0seWAuuvaWk hSS1V AsSANssAV Se AssAsys
Fuerzs, eolores, ssngre nuevs =
mdsculos J tejidos vjgorosos, son
las primeras manifestaciones SEN
sibles y visibles del uso de Ia
Emulsion de Lanman q Kemp des.
pu6s de un periodic de entermedad,
demacraci6n, debilidad 6 empobre-
cimiento de la sangre. Es por este
que la Emulsion de Laaman q Kemp
es considerable como In mejOr de
todas, en- su composition entran los
mejoIes elementos, y el Aceite de
Higad0 Ge Bacasao que forma 50
base es el mis- puro y rico que pro.
duce IL Noruega, en- doDde los
agentes de Ia casa fabricante Il
esCogen con especial esmero. Pro-
bad y Convencecs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-04
TRAvRsfA.

Boa nor "Birgitte", cargando.
Col amer "Martin Q. Elbe," des.
carg&ndo.
Borg ing "W E, Stowe'' descar
gando.
Col ing Louisa J. se|ig," dek'
oargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-04
OLIVIA Y COMP.
ST ssJableclmientcF

Ia MALLORQUINAi
San Justo %, 26 y 27.-Rapsics
de Chocolate y OoLfiteria al DO,
mayor y al detail. Sin competen
ola, La primez& an gu clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-04

OpHRACIONEs DE BUQUNs NN PIC
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
A New Artificial stone.

4 new artificial stone Is being made
in Germany, which appears TO be I'M
mnaslrably superior to many kindred
materials now in use. The sand en-
Dloyed. which Is we'll dried and screened
before being used, contains from to
3 per cent Of clay 1t is placed with 4
certain proportion Of ground lime into
an iron drum with diagonal ledges in
the interior. which is then closed and
slowly reyolyed by steam 50 as to Sc
cure a thorough incorporation Of the
materials with each other. The mixture
is taken out and conveyed to an ap-
Daratus consisting Of frame Of
wrought iron, having a fiat bed. on
which molds are built up. When the
frame is filled covers are placed on the
molds. everything is wedged up tightly
and tha frame and molds are run on
rails into il cylinder When the cyln-
der is closed water and steam are ad-
mtted The matter must cover the
molds, and the steam is admitted at
pressure Of - pounds or 90 pounds
Ser square inch The steam forces the
water between the crevices Of the
molds, the water Slalcs the lime, caus-
inc it to expand III volume, and as the
molds resist the outward expansion
the lire is forced into the sand and
cemcnts it into hard stone. The steam
pressure is kept up for three days
The frame is then withdrawn, and
twelve hours are allowed for cooling be-
fore the taking to pieces Of the molds
and the removal of the stone Differ
ent tiEts can be given to the stone by
mixing Il small percentage Of colored
earth with the lime and sand in the
cylinder. In some experiments made
IN England to ascertain the resistance
to thrHsting stress Of six G-inch cubes
Of this artificial sandstone, three Of
them, Of buff color crushed at al aver
age Of 1866 tons per square foot, while
the remaining three, Which were gray,
went at 1II.G tons per square foot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Su ubmarine Photography

Photography under water IS "
accomplished fact. In France,
land and America. workers IN 'D
tographic world have been enupn.
to hit upon a contrivance WINCH :
enable them to take lnstantaheoh
tograDhs under water at any dep
in any weather. Photographs llaa
taken in a brief time under va y.
calm weather by direct sunllsD
depths Of six or seven ne'e,sI -,
something more than this was w. ~
This want has now been suppph ~
NJ. Louis Boutan, OF ParlS, WV :,
vented a special magnesium - !, /
cask Of 300 litcrs capacity
with oxygen gas. and On its !! uppn y,
is fiy"L a >;n.t I lamp, Wllen aontai !,
with bell glass. A vessel 'o oanna
magnesium in powder j aaner
with this lamp in such a l,'ans anross
the metal can be proJec'e" .''hbpy
flame BY the action OF ~ Bga
which serves as bellows "a -. i.
we believe, has obtained soon
tancous negatives d'lrln1 ND
storm, when no daylight .1 ,aeki,
trate the depths. They are e. iaen ~,
regards background, pn1 .n,s - has
remcdied when the apparaeu.. ~. con
perfected. We shall look lol "a
teresting developments III astm .ns
submarine photography.
Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY
PROGRESS OF THE USEFUL ARTS
REVIVED.
What English Scientists Have to Say
AboMt Tea Drinkins.-A New Artiti-
clul Stonc.-A New SmoI>eicss Pow
der.

The latest aspect of the tea crusade
| in England is calculated to bring into
! a strong light the inconsistency OF
many so-called tetotallers. 1t is alto
encc for those, who, while forbidding
to the laboring man his pint of beer,
are accustomed to Solacc themselves
two or three times daily, in many eases
oftcncr, with their own favorite tipple,
to be confronted with the question that
The English papers are asking: Are we
| nation of tea drUnkards?" There
seems excellent cause for believing
that this question slmits only Of an af-
lirmative answer. The whole English
nation consumes about 5 II pounds of
the leaf per head annually, which,
when made into 4 beverage. produces
about thirty seven gallons Of tea 1t is
asserted that not only is the nation
yielding with all the weakness of the
irnbriate t. the diseases Of lerve and
stomach which result from excessive
tea-drinkng, but it is developing that
indifference to quality which is the
croWning mark of mere indulgence,
the point Of severance between the
g0urmand and the connoisSeur. In sup
port Of this the fact is recalled that i
short time since when an eminent Lon
don physician condemned the use OF In
dian teas as likely to emphasize the
worst effects of tea-tipplng. there was
a brief reaction in favor of the Chinese
leaf. But the China tea proved too
delicate in flavor for the palates vitiat-
cd by the coarser product Of Assam,
and in a week or two was no longer
asked for, the consumers returning to
their old familiar blends. This argues
the existence of a most serious social
evil. While alcohol acts on the animal
nervous system, THEM acts on the high
er or intellectual system as We'll as on
the nerves controlling digestion, and
both are StimulantS and SedativeS.
While the effects OF the former are
quickly evidenced. those of the latter
are more subtle. To unduly excite the
nervous system continuously must re-
suit in eXhausting that system. more
especially if it is not naturally strong;
a countcrbalancing nervous depression
results. continually deadening the ac-
tion Of the food ferments, and perma-
nently impairing their action. If,
therefore. the nerves which control the
digestive function are continually over
excited, as in teatippling. while at the
same time the digestive ferments are
having their activity deadened, is 1t to
be wondered at that the whole function
of digestion becomes impaired, and
that Indigestion is the result! Non-al-
cohol food beverages do not cause us
to break the written and unWritten
laws Of society. yet it is 4 grave mat
ter Of doubt whether they should not
come under the same degree of con-
demnation as alcoholics. Alcoholic bev-
erages certainly fill our jails, but there
there is no doubt that tea-tippling has a
great deal to do with filling our luna
tic asylums, besides causing vast mis-
ery ana expense In various ways.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
a New Smokeless Powder.

The current competition for furnish
Ing 10000 pounds Of smokeless powder
to the United States army gives aadi-
tlonal interest to the announcement
that another smokcless powder has been
invented by a German named Cutter
that is in mary respects superior to all
Of the numerous varieties which have
been adopted by the different European
nations. France has her powd II for
her Iebel rifle, Germany he. Nobel
powder, Italy her ball;.stite Austria
her SchWab-Rub England her cordite
Sweden her apyritc. ard Switzerland
Denmark, Russia and other countries
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

In I,os
II years
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
have the special powders !,

have the special powdon ;,
spectively favor. But IN "a
ity and cleanliness, pl1ttono'N' tl noN
new powder is called. iis'l,lel is a,'a
Gel them all. In the ,irst ,'al ]
manufacture it appears 90 y, 81
which IS poured into forn,,' "s
becomes a fairly hard snha1 Nh ,l,s
bic or being pressed, rolloS ,S y
ut will. The substance Vll'u ai,
and is, like cclluloid sorl., .nn
numerous purposes, p,n. Sel.le
used for blasting poydnr 'as'o =
or canons, rifles and ~, ~
The greatest advantage nal e,ai,
is eminent durability. Willy ,
smokeless powders NANNY
meaus of ether and nitror1''
variably deteriorate. TN. '9a V
of plastoInenitc is also 50 rso. "
that it leaves no resi1ua w. "s4 !.
or cartridge. although the strl+
ity or the projectile il unusns
Its initial velocity from - i,
caiiber is 715m., with a pos !,
considerably below 5000 a,r
furthermore, neitl.e. cold
weather has any effect uDon
tomenlte cartridges, whereas
derS containing nitro-plvcas
from changes in the temperar
ertO plastolnenitc has boon
ured principally for sporting
but its good qualities have Aft
attention Of the German nj
thol.ities, and it Is 20 be eyter,
cd in the army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
A Steam Carriage.

G. l.. Simonds, Of Lynn, Ma
made 4 steam carriage for his .
that will make ten miles an hQ1
carriage weighs only 400 pouH
can carry two persons at a
has the appearance Of an Ordl
rlage in front, except there ar
visions made for Il horse. Tn
are Of cycle make and are -four.
Der. The hind wheels are A.
and the front wheels are 90
with rubber tires. The boiler
Sine set just in the rear Of .
and give the carriage the app
OF i fire engine. The steam 4.
in what is called a porcupiHe
which weighs 100 pounds. Til
is made by naphtha flames fro
jets. The naphtha is kept inaa
enough to last for seven liS
there is Il water tank that wiAl
gallons. There is Il pump thai
matte in action directly conneIe
the engine. The steering part
Of a crank wheel on the footba
that the engineer can steer and
to the engine at the same TIM
body Of the carriage rests on .
and three springs. It is easy
and allowance has been made
cry movement. The shafts are
and can stand all Of LOCO pounu
Simonds has given the steam 9
a trial already, and it has proVea
cess. 1t started off ut Il ten-lnl
there was no noise. smoke OF
whatever. Springfield (Mass.)
lican.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Heat Rays in lnc,ndes.

Heat Rays in Inc,nles.e,
i. Is. James makes a sugc0
may serve as pointer to n,
facturerS who are seeking to
a lamp that will give the
efficiency at Il minimum of
mentions that Il German oh
succeeded in producing pl,
while perfectly Transparent /
Gus to heat waves. If an inc
lamp be yraSped. and the
turned on. heat is instantly t,
apprcciable time viii elapsa
glass becomes hot. In one
has been transmitted through
instantly rs heat. in the other
ture has been transmitted. ,
shows that the principal re
electric globes are SO relati,
cien is that the white-hot ca
out waves, not only OF the
length to affect the eye, but
of all possible lengths longer
The light rays are all with
small compass from l-4O,0N
600 Of an inch long. and as 4
fact, the al possible lengthsh
these, include by far the n
OF the energy Of the current,
this line Mr.. James propost
perrin, Mt shall follow. If a
be made which will keep
longer, i. e.. heat waves. a /
accumulated III the globe a
the melting point Of the gla>
sary, and consequently the II
be kept white hot at an exp
a much smaller amount of q
point at which this heating I
should be stopped could be ,
termined and regulated. ]
that the glass for which thi
claimed IS composed of 50
and kaolin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Too Much Head Work..

Miss Murray Hill should think
studying so much is not good for 4
young man.
College Student-Right you are. You
see the head CT our football team
after the Thanksgiving game.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Agents "
mers, ana {
iversal Mai
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
CHAPTER VIII.

engagement at Beech Grove. Mrs. Hogg
was not often shocked by the spectacle
of that lady "scudding" up and down
the High street. Occasionally Mrs. Jack
Went to Percival House. Her visits
there We're not made more agreeable
II an formerly But as she said to her
self. the l.illys' hard words and hard
ways were easier to bear, now that
she wanted nothing Of them. For
Bell had made up her mind that the
sum she was to get for teaching Nla
little Boddingtons would eke out her
income SO that she could live upon
it and pay her way. It is true that
this same teaching money was occa-
sonally reckoned twice or three times
over in Mrs. Jacks budget. But, when
ever she became aware of this fact,
she would say, "Oh, well, will 90 with
out something for myself, and make
| it straight that way" Only, unfortu-
nately, what the something was to
| be was never clearly defined in. her
mind. Certainly Mrs. Jacks talents did
not lie in the direction Of finance.
Her father-n-law's family had receiy-
| ed the announcement of her engage
ment at Beech Grove with marked
displeasure. Especially Mrs Lilly felt
| aggrieved, for she had confidently pre-
| dicted that Bell would not get single
! pupil IN Codlington; and it was hard to
be fatty cont1adicted by fate in the
shape Of an impertinent. accomplished
| fact in the matter SILL, there were
mitigations. The people at Beech Grove
were not Conlingtonians; and that was
almost the same as if Bell had fonnd
10 pupils in Codlington Neither did
the Boddingtons appear willing to as
sociate with the toWnspec cp!e. This was
offensive III one sense; but, on the
other hand, it kept Bells teaching
| III the background little out of the
ken OF the Lillys' circle of acquaint-
ance.
/ Mrs. Lilly, however, made several
| law about the strangers. Il hope,
Bell, she would say, that this Mrs
Boddington is respectable person. We
know nothing about her. you see. And
it would be very painful to Mr.. Lilly
to have you mixing yourself up with
| doubtful characters in any way
well, Mrs. Lilly, it would also be
little painful to me, I assure YOU"
"Ah. but you see, Bell, you are SO ex-
| tremely thoughtless, and your spirits
| are SO volatile that you would never
| feel anything Of the sort as we should.
| Another time she said: Now, Bell,
| as to this Mrs. Boddingtong, there is
/ something queer, / am afraid. Young
Muggeridge, Bates & Booty's articfed
| clerk, you know, told Edgar in the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
waiting fl
Waiting for
~.-.,,lAin

Waiting II
Vaiting for
proyerbia
,tion with
YES still b
nee. Said
tenings sine
i IN Army
nails to SO
,e captain is
se old officer
i'll be retire
me others.
rance tabl
-.obabilitics
4. prolnoteti
Hcers outr
RS die as
lie, the ca
ore he Is 5
lean blsiil
.se get pal'
and is old
.ndulging IL
ion, and y
Blank doesl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

dington's brother, and my name is
| Warren"
Bell bl,lshed almost as deeply as he
had done and stammered out an apol-
ogy. Then their eyes met and they
both began to laugh. You must have
thought it very cool Of me to trouble
you about the children" said Bell.
We'll no: in Sou.s me;iSlr' .'lt re-
sponsible tor thei" d. cent ,ehavior So
| long as they are III NY housr."
OH
Yes, this is my house Ny sister
and brother-n-law nre visiting me for
Il time. | found mys If very lonely "nl
strange Oh co';4n. back 10 England
after a twenty yea $ absence in In
dia, and asked Jane ana her nus
band to beStow the charity OF their
society on Il solitary old fellow for as
long as they can stand the dullness
of Beech Grove. There is confidence
for confidence, Mrs. Lilly. And now
you know who | am, will you let me
look into the schoolroom tomorrow in
my character of 'bogie'-the children
are little afraid of me-and see that
you are not driven quite distracted by
my nephew and niece
"Oh, it's very kind Of you; but I'm
afraid you will find it so very tire
some. And l dare say l shall get on
better tomorrow, thank you," Mrs.
Jack answered shyly.
Mr.. Warren bowed little stiffiy,
and did not further urge his request,
and so they parted at the gate.
We'll, | can see by your face that
your pupils got on comfortably to-day,
my dear said Miss Barnasconi to Mrs
Jack, that evening. Il have been quite
anxious about you all day
"Gh, yes, Barney. | got on very well.
At least-the children wouldn't obey
me one atom at first Jenny said she
did not like grammar and Jimmy got
under the table and growled like a
lion.'
Good gracious."
"Yes; but then l threatened to appeal
to their papa"
"Ah. and he put them to rights?'
mo, Barney. He isn't their papa at
all And only think, his name is War
rem. not Boddington. 1t was my mis-
take. Isn't it odd?"
My dear, it's so odd that | can't
make head or tail Of word you are
SAYING returned Barney, opening her
black eyes very widely.
No, Of course not. It's my fault
for running on too quickly But | have
been so steady and so old all day long
that you must let me chatter now in
my own fashion. just to rest myself,
eh, Barney? And by degrees you'll
understand it all Now sit down in
the comfortable corner of the sofa,
and I'll tell you all about it..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12


A Diach J
raar NeWc:
a. ~. t'ha.n amt
/.
+, milk value
d
] -,
druggist for
"a to be foul
/,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Feb. Z, 10 P. NJ.
Weather, clear wind, fresh NE.
The steamer James Makee left
for Kappa last evening. AS she
has not been there for over a week,
considerable sugar is ready to be
shipped.
Ogura IL Co. expect the Japanese
S. S. Aikoku Maru to arrive here
from Yokohama about the middle
of next month.
The steamer Mikahala is due
this morning from Kauai. She
leaves again this evening.
The barkentine Klikitat received
her first sugar from the Lehua yes
terday.
The steamer Kilauea Hou passed
Paauhau last Monday evening,
bound for Hilo.
The Lehua passed the Waialeale
lying at Waipio waiting for the
weather to moderate. Her Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele freight was
still on board.
The steamer Hawaii is at present
taking sugar from Papalkou to load
vessels at Hilo.
The steamer Lehua lost two an
chors at Paauilo and Ookala last
week, together with thirty fathoms
of chain. The anchors can be re-
covered when the rough weather
subsidies.
The bark S. G.. Allen came in
yesterday morning ten and one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08

half days from San Francisco:
Capt. Thompson rather surprised
his many friends here by his quick
trip. She brings general merchan-
disc to Brewer d Co.
The steamer w. G. Hall is due
tomorrow afternoon.
The British sealing schooner W..
P. Sayward, Capt. Ferry, was
brought into port yesterday morn
ing by Pilot Shepherd. She is
now lying off the Fish Market
wharf.
The schooners Carrier Dove and
Robert Searles are daily expected
from Australia.
The steamer Likelike was haul
ed up on the Marine Railway yes
terday morning to be cleaned.
When she comes down, she will be
placed on the Hamakua route.
Capt. w. Weisbarth of the Lehua
will command her, while Capt.
Nye Will take charge of the Lehua.
The American bark Amy Turner
will sail from New York on March
16, or one month later than formerly
c. Brewer & Co. have one
vessel already on the way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
THINKS HE HAS FOUND HIM.
Mr.. Klemme Has a CleW to the
Prisoner of His Dogs.

The mystery of the poisoning of
Captain Klemme's dogs bids fair to
be cleared up. H. Klemme was
working hard on the case all
day yesterday, and shortly after
noon be came to the conclusion that
he had found out who it was that
had purchased the strychnine which
caused the death of two of the fin
est animals in the islands. He dis
covered where and by whom the
drug was purchased, but for obvious
reasons he does not wish the facts
made public until he has his case
complete.
An attempt was also made to
poison a valuable pug dog owned
by Mr.. K.emme, but as medical as
sistance was rendered as soon as
the animal was found to be suffer
ing, its life was saved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
VESSELS IN PORT
This list does not include coasters.l
NAVAL VESSELS.

SIS Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
q Adams, Nelson, from Samoa.
III b NJ S Champion. Rookie, Esquimalt.
II L J NJ S Naniwa, Togo, Japan.
MERCHANTMEN.
Haw bk Andrew WEIGH. Drew, San Fran.
Am blk Margaret, Peterson, Comox, b q.
Am schr Transit, Jorgensen. San francisco
Br sh Villalta, Harland, Liverpool.
Am bktne Klikitat, Cutler. Port Towns nd.
Am sh G Sargent, Boyd. Nanaimo, Is q.
Brit blk Velocity, Martin, Hongkong.
Am bkt Mary Winkelman. Nilsson. Nestle.
Br ship East Croft, Rimmer, W.
Am tern Tampa, Peterson, PIT Guaymas.
Ger bk Nautilus. Assing, Liverpool.
Haw blk K z Rithet. Morrison. San Fran.
Am sh b z Cheney, Mosher, Nanaimo, b {.
Am schr Glendale. johnson, Humboldt b.
Am sealing sch Willard Ainsworth, Croc-
kett, Seattle.
Am blk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.
Am blk A Allen, Thopson, San Fran.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
TRIED TO KILL HIM.
A Member Of the Mounted Police
Is Shot At.

Patrolman Wichart, member
of the mounted police force, was
shot at and slightly wounded early
yesterday morning, while making
his rounds, at the corner of Wilder
and Punahou streets. No clew to
the attempted murderer has been
found.
Wichart, who is a new man on
the force, was just turning the
corner, when a man jumped up
from behind him. The ball just
grazed his arm above the wrist,
passing through the coat sleeve.
The skin was not broken, but an
ugly red mark showed how mar
rowly the bullet had missed it's
mark.
Wichart has no idea who it was
that tried to shoot him. AS he
has only been in the country for a
short time, it is not probable that
it was for any personal reason, and
the only supposition to fall back
on is that some of the royaIists
had determined to lessen the Gov
eminent forces.
Capt. Klemme thinks the bullet
was intended for him, as it was on
the beat that he usually travelled.
He had sent Wichart over the
ground in his place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

RMS S Alameda, Morse, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Mikahala, CLANCY, for Kauai.
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, from HOO
lausat 10 IN.
Scfir Hawaiian for Koolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS |!

The new works of the ia
waiian Electric Co. being now
completed, notice is hereby
given that from and after JAN
uary 18th the Company is
prepared to supply incandes-
cent electric lighting to
customers.
In a few days the Company
will also be prepared to fur
nish electric motors for power.
and of which due notice will
be given.
The Company further an
nounce that they are prepared
to receive orders for interior
wiring and can furnish fixtures
and all fittings in connection
with new service.
Printed rules. regulations
and Company's rates can be
had On application to the
manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. Z.
Am ok > G Allen. Thompson, 10H days
from San Francisco.
Stmr James MaKee, Haglund, from Ha-
namaul1.
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, from Koo-
lau.
Stmr Kaala. Thompson, from Waialua.
Stmr Lehua, Wiesbarth, from Hamakua.
Schr Kauikeaouli from Hamakua.