davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
ORDERS OF TIE A
The House took up the consideration Of remalnin
items in the Appropriation Bill.

When George Francis Train was a candidate for
Dictator Of America be used TO tell us Of IS ,00O, 1000
worth Of lots that he owned in the city OF Omaha
and now the Sheriff Of Douglas county, Nebraska.
offers for sale twenty acres Of these splendid lots
to pay an execution Of $500 taxes and interest.
Alas for Train and for Omaha. tool He says be Is
tired Of being a pauper millionaire, and considers
Omaha a fraud.
In the analysis of Gladstonehs statesmanship we
always come back TO this as the essential defect OF
his character-that be does not know what IL Is TO
investigate and reason out things like ordinary
people. His convictions are not the result OF argn-
ment. but are mere impulses Of the moment, and
nobody knows-certainly nobody less than himself
what policy be may not at any instant adopt.
His great mistake has been in fancyiDg that. when
he had himself once caught up an opinion In this
light. ofhand way, everybody else was bound TO
accept it as the result Of Divine inspiration. An
impulsive, shifty nature of this kind Is always
liable to be suspected Of duplicity--and this has
been Mr.. Gladstone's fate. His honesty is OF q
very curious and equivocal quality. He Is honest
enough in holding his convictions, but he does not
come by them in an honest way, and they undergo
beWildering changes,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
sIxEr-rnInD DAY, Wednesday, July Is.
ORDER or THE d.

ORDER or THE DAY.
The House proceeded to consideration Of the Act to
amend Section 480 Of the Civil Code on its second
reading, relating TO the Poll-tax.
Zen. Mr.. Kipi moved that the bill be laid on the
table to be considered with the other bill on the same
subject. Carried.
The Act to amend Section 1884 Of the Civil Code
came up on its second reading.
On motion Of the Hon. Mr.. Dowsett the bill was
referred to q Select Committee. consisting Of the
Hon. Messrs. Dowsett, Kaai, Birch, Nahinu and
Cleghorn.
The Act to authorize the Minister Of Interior to
sell or lease by auction all lands belonging to the
Government, was then read a second time.
His Elk. the Attorney General moved to indefinitely
postpone.
Hon. Mr.. Mikalemi moved to refer it to a Select
Committee.
After discussion, in which the Minister of Finance,
Hon. Messrs. Kakani, Kipi, Dowsett, and the Minis
ter of the Interior opposed the bill, and Hon. Messrs.
KepoIkai, AholO, and Kauai supported it, the motion
to indefinitely postpone was put and carried.
The Act to facilitate the negotiation Of a Treaty or
Treaties of Reciprocity. came up on its second read
ing, and passed to be engrossed.
The Act TO encourage Steam Navigation with For
eign countries was taken up on its second reading,
and passed to be engrossed.
! The House took up the consideration of the Act to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

specify where the assessment and collection Of taxes
on mOrtgaged p~ropertica shall be made, on its second
reading, aud passed the same to be engrossei.
The Act allowing native doctors TO practice without
license on lepers, Was taken up on its second reading,
and passed TO be engrossed.
The Act 20 promote agricultural and industrial
pursuits In the public schools Of the Kingdom. was
read a second time aud passed 60 be engrossed.
The Act to amend the Law relating 90 the Hawaiian
Board Of Health. was read 3 second time, and passed
10 be enErossed.
The Act 10 amend Section 2S7 Of the Civil Code.
cams up on its second reading, relating 70 the i'm
pounding Of estrAys. The report Of the COMMITTEES
on the same bill also was read. recommending that
the bill pass as amended 10 be engrossed. Amer dis
oussiou the bill was passed 10 be engr0ssed 80
amended
The Act TO repeal Chapter 10 Of an Act approved
July IS, A. D. 1870. rsating TO divorce. and TO re-
again. came up on It's second reading aud passed 20
be engrossed.
The House then proceeded to consider the Act
70 quiet titles inlands claimed by right Of inheritance.
on its second reading.
Hon. Mr.. koakAnu moved to indefinitely postpone.
Seconded by Hon Mr.. Mikalemi, who said, that IL We
pass this law. IL will produce many evils and disA-
~greements between relations Of deceased intestAtes.
After considerable discussion, in which the Hon.
Messrs. Koaksnu and Kauai opposed the bill; and
the Hon. Mr.. kaukAha supported il. the motion to
indefinitely postpone was put and lost, and the bill
was passed to be engrossed with n slight amendment.
On suspension Of the rules. Hon. Mr.. j. a.. s.
Martin read n resolution 10 the effect, that no new
items shall be inserted in the Appropriation BIZ
after the adoption Of this resolution, except those
now in the hands Of the Select Committee.
Hon. MIR. Kipi moved to indefinitely postpone.
Carried. "A ayes, 9 noes. House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
Hoouse adi0uruei I'll Monday next.


Hon Mr.. Nikalemi presented a petition from the
lepers st Kalawao, 6 different prayers-among which
that the appropriation for the Leper Settlement be
increased-that houses be erected for the poor lepers
and 4 Hospital be built at kalsupspa Tabled
Hon. Mr. Aholo from Committee on the bin TO re-
peal Chapter 10 Of the law, approved July Is, 1870,
and TO re-enact the law approved on the 18th Of May,
1866, relating 10 Divorce, reported On the same, and
recommended that the bill do pass TO be engrussed.
Adopted.
Hon. Mr.. Mikalemi read frs, time An Act TO make
a permanent settlement upon Major Mahuka, $500
a year.
Hon. Mr.. Isenberg moved to reject. Lost.
The bill was passed to its second reading under the
the rules,
Hon. Mr.. Kaiue read first time An Act TO encourage
parents, (Hawaiians or foreigners) who have a large
number Of children: passed TO its second reading I'M
der the rules.
Hon. Mr.. Lane read first time An Act to regulate
the pay Of Government officers, providing that any
loss or damages arising from the acknowledgement or
misconduct OF any office holder shall be paid cut Of
his salary.
ibis TX. the Attorney General gave notice of in
tkntion to introduce An Act for the protection of life
and property.
! Hon. Mr.. Kapule gave notice Of intention to intro
duce An Act TO amend the law relating to the Ha-
waiian Board of Health.
The rules suspended, Hon. Mr.. haai from Com
mittee who visited Molokai to enquire after the man
agement by the Board of Health of the lepers. re-
ported on the same, recommending that the item Of
$4,000 do pass as in the bill. Laid on the table TO
be considered With the Appropriation Bill.
Hon. Mr.. Wilder from COMMITTEES 10 whom was re-
ferred the items relating to the Board of Health, re-
ported on the anne as follows
now ar the Settlement esq sck reoplc. and NJ the
present Dr;ces of food tho cvnenses If rho SETTLE
ment are M the rate Of SEQ 00o for two years lis
the onip;on of the Board of Health that tho number
viii not decreases much IN Tho ncvi ,wo ycars ,bot
is that now eases will mako nm for tho dcatbs.-anJ
recommend that Ills tom mass NJ $40 900
- T-.-L-- a,o
900 = 1Iats.."s Insste5 20 ".u ~ uISeS' =
~ II oomIu"'ee P'0Pose" MS " oe use" III u
ioiio"ins manner
PHYSICIAN Kauai 900
P pbYsEisu Hs > iO'oA1 IL L Zoo
Nurses. 200
-
Si<oOo
Ihird-Gensral Expenses Board Of Health,
$4,000. Out of this item must be paid the fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
oRnrR o. III DAY.

The House proceeded 90 the order OF the day,
which was the Act TO define the meaning Of the word
relative " In Article 10 q the Constitution, and
Section $50 q the Civil Code on IT, second reading,
in Committee Of the Whole; Hon. W. I. Martin in
the Chair.
The report Of the Special Committee was also con-
sidered, aud the new bill recommended by them.
After discussion the Committee rose at l. O'Clock
n. without coming To 4 vote.
After recess, the House resumed consideration OF
the Bal. which after discussion was indefinitely
postponed
Hsase aiienruej tl Monday next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
srxrY.f1rrn DAY. Friday. Jul, II.

His Ex. the Attorney General from Committee on
Enrolment reported that His Majesty the King has
not approved the Act to amend Section 266 Of the
Civil Code, to regulate the pay OF Deputy SherEs.
His Majesty is Of opinion, that the salary Of n petty
officer under any executive officer Of the government.
should not be regulated by law. Accepted.
Hon. Mr.. Lane from Committee TO whom was re-
ferred the investigation Of the charge made In the
Assembly TO the effect that certain government Off
that they had examined som tWenty-seVen witnesses
and also books Of accounts and find that there has
beer a mistaken idea in regard 10 certain rules en-
forced by the Marshal and his subordinate officers.
in regard to wages Of the police, and certain penal
ties levied according to those rules, and that the
amounts so levied were credited TO the Government.
The Committee find everything correct. Accepted.
Hon. Mr.. Mikalemi from the came COMMITTEE read
the minority report, which was indefinitely post
poned.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
The House took up the consideration Of remaining
items in the Appropriation Bill.
Police Of Maui, Increased $3.50. .......... s,l20 passed.
Police Of Oahu, Increased fII, oOs).......... 43.eOe passed.
Police Of Kauai, Increased $7sO)....-."... $3.50 passed.
On motion of Hon. Mr.. Aholo, the House recon
sidered the item Of Police Of Hawaii
His Ex. the Attorney General moved TO amend IL
by increasing is amount to S10.262, which was
agreed to-38 votes cast; 20 ayes, 9 noes.
Hon. Mr.. Mikalemi moved TO reconsider the vote Of
yesterday. indefinitely postponing the Act TO encour-
The vote was reconsidered. and on motion, the Bill
was deferred until after the consideration Of the APP
preparation Bill is completed.
The remaining Sections Of the Appropriation Bill
were considered, and passed as in the Bill. House
adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

1lEAA ~ hAAAA--AAE GAAGGeA 80 - aus" -
week, leaving for Nawliwin On Friday.
The AsrR0xoNERS-By the Cbamaeoa, we learn
that the English party Of scientists for Observing the
transit Of Venus VIII probably arrive here early next
month. on board H. B. NJ. S. Scolt.
AunrENcE AT THE PsIAcE-Oa Wednesday last,
Vim. Pfuger. Esq. Acting Russian Consul, had ar
audience OF His Majesty the King tor the purpose
of presenting Captain 5. TIrtog, Of II. / Ms cor
vet;e Haydam1ct. -
HIckEp IA A HoEsE-Yesterday on the Waikiki
road, Tbcmls Lynch. the wellknown carriage
driver and horse Jockey, while endeavoring to get
a refractory horse TO 60. was kicked By the animal
and received a fracture Of one Of his legs below the
knee. He was brought into town il he evening
THE LOAN Bn1, which has been in the hands of
4 Special Committee. will probably be reported
back TO the Assembly today, though it will not be
in order for action until early next week. The
House should be ready TO adjourn anally by the
end OF the month.
LECTURE on HAWAII SEL-The Rev, DR.. Wythe,
(whO will be pleasantly remembered as having visit
ed US last April, and lectured on the Microscope, be-
sides preaching several times with much acceptsnce)
has. since his return to San Francisco. given the
people Of that city the result of his observations here
in the shape of q lecture. From a gentleman of DR..
Wythe's keen perceptions and fairness of judgment,
we premise that he did US justice, and hope soon to
receive q full report of his lecture.
ARRIVAL OF WAR VEssELs.-Last Sunday, two
national vessels arrived at this port, the British ship
Cameleoa. Commander Kennedy, SO days from Cal
lao, coming in first, followed during the day by the
Russian corvette Hayiamack, Captain 5. Tirtof, 46
days from Valparaiso. The following are the officers
of the Cameleon
Comn4adsr-A }. Kennedy.
LIeutsnGnts-C. II. Buckle, T. MscGil.
NaU. LieutfRdnt-J. Proctor.
SfdE-SETge0H, 2d CID. Men. johnson, NJ. ID.
PaymdSteT-R. Hill.
Chief EHginesr-G. FITZGERALD.
SUb-LieUtsHGHt-R de Isle.
SurgeOH-St. Lawrence Mullen, NJ. d.
AsSt. PGymGSter-G. 4. F. c. c. Scales.
ERgiHeerS-Johu Taylor, Ed. Barrel.
GurHer-H. Richards.
BoGts1CGIR-C. Peilow.
CdTpeRtFT-u. Cav.
Miashgmen-H. Lake, L. Tufnell, NJ. Thompson.
The Hdydamack is a modern built, clipper looking
vessel, of $50 horsepower, has an armament of !
guns, and carries 10 seamen. She exchanged
salutes with the shore battery on Monday morning.
The following is a list of her officers:
Captain-s. Tirtof.
LieuteHqnts-M. ReunOf, w. Iretsky, A. Chmelef, ".
Witheht.
Paymaster Lieufenant-P. Molas.
SUb-LisUtendnt-P Esaulof.
Nae. oGcers-F: sokolof, A. ostOlopof.
Engineers X. Orlovsky, W. Stepanoh.
Ship Bui1der-B. Abramson.
Midshpmen-F. Helmhoz, e. MuheeG, A. Bolchen, A.
Paylcf, w. Gafowitch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

= The G0-eie says that no mail was received
by the Lizzie WiIEiams from San Francisco. Per
contra, read T.. c.. Thrum's advertisement in to-dsy's
paper. -
/STREEF CRossISGS.-We hear numerous complaints
7 Of the : hills and valleys which our road-makers
have formed at the junction of streets. They are
trying to the springs of q wagon. If any one doubts,
take a ride along King or Merchant streets, and
then &" you'll know how it is yourself"
q The EMERSON TROUPE continue to draw remarka-
bic good houses, considering the season and the dull
times. Maggie knight is a valuable addition to the
talent of the company. Mr.. Matt. Williams. a good
Ethiopian, has also appeared recently, and takes a
benefit next Tuesday evening. An attractive bill is
offered for this evening, when we learn His Majesty
and suite will be present.
e. Captain Brown, of the barkentine Jane Il.
+ FaIkin6urg, will accept our thanks for files of Ore
gon papers. The Weekly .Hsiorian We find to be a
well-edited and printed, ''live" paper; and Astoria,
judging from its journal, is a growing place, destined
at no distant day to rival Portland. We note that
already quite q number of wheat ships load at the
former port. -
- We scarcely ever saw finer grapes anywhere
than some punches we recently received from the
Rev. II. II. Parker, grown at his residence just below
the Kawaiahao Church. They are of the Catawba
variety, and well favored. Messrs. Friel s. Lane
also sent US some fine grapes raised at Waihee, Maui.
Where is Lahaina, formerly the noted grape district,
and whence it was once supposed we should get sup
plies of native wine?
The GOVERNMENT LIBRARY-or perhaps more
Troperly-the Law Library, occupies the central
room in the west end Of Aliiolani House. There
are some 5000 volumes of law books, and 1900
scientific and miscellaneous works. Here will also
be the National Museum of curiosities and
antiquities. Among the rare boOks-and there are
q good many-is " Seba's Thesauris of Nature" in
Latin, 4 vols, large quarto, printed in IVA, and
profusely Illustrated. Each of the volumes weighs
about fifty pounds. Many Of the scientific works
are valuable for reference, and should all be UNI
bered and q catalogue printed. Mr.. Jarrett, of the
Foreign Office, has been busted the past week in
arranging the books on the shelves, most of them
having but now been taken from the cases since
they were purchased from the estate of the late
w. II. Pease. -
PMAsoNIc.-In this city, on Wednesday evening,
July 18th, 1874, H.. Bro. Pitkin c.. Wright, Of
Iowa, KIT. Com. c.. H. General Representative
and Legate of the Supreme Council 33o for the
Southern Jurisdiction of the United States of Amer
lea, constituted and inaugurated the following B..
B.. viz: d. Kalakaua, Jno. o.. Dominis, Alex.
McDuf, Ed. Kistler, W. c.. Parke, W. NJ. Wallace,
Chas. t. Gulick, David Dayton, II. J. Nolte, Geo.
Williams Ed. Strehz, W. L. Wilcox, G. West and
Max. Eckart, in due form, as KAMEHAMEHA LODGE
OF PERFECTION, No. i, of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, and duly installed the following officers
for the current term
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
THE PACIFIC
GommertialA OOertisrr.
SATURDAY,. July Is.
Official Notifications

". D. Alexander, Esq, has been this day appointed
an Appraiser of Lands subject to Communication on the
Island of Oahu. The Board Of Appraisers now con-
sists Of Messrs. c. J. Lyons. J. W. Makalena. snd ".
D. Alexander.
W. L. GREEN, Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, July 10, 1874.
The following persons have been this day sp-
pointed to grant Marriage Licenses. viz; a. w.
Maioho, Koloa, Kauai; P. Momoa, Hans, Maui.
". L. GREEN, Minister Of Interior.
Interior Office, July 8, 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
for the current term

"
SAILING OF THE MORNING STAR The Missionary
brig Morning Star, Capt C. W. Gelett, left this port
on Saturday last, July 18th, for her annual vista
tions to the Missions of the Micronesisn Islands. The
passengers were, Mrs. A. A. Sturges. of Bonabe,
(Mrs. S. has been absent from her field Of labor since
1869, and now returns with partially restored health
to her loved work. Rev. r. W. Logan, wife and
child; Mr.. F. E. Rand and wife, and the Rev. II.
\ J. Taylor, wife and child. Mr.. Taylor will be asso-
ciated with the Rev. II. Bingham in laboring for the
people of the Gilbert Islands. The rest Of the COM
pany will labor for the inhabitants of the Caroline
having their headquarters at Bonabe. Re-
ligious services, as usual, were held on board the
vessel before her departure. The Secretary Of the
Hawaiian Board, Rev. J. T. Pogue, conducted the
exercises, assisted by Rev. J. n. Paikuli, Pastor Of
the Waialua Church, Oahu. A large number of
Hawaiians and foreigners manifested an interest in
the Missionary cause by their presence. The vessel
left her wharf soon after II o'clock, with a strong
trade wind. She is expected to be absent about
/ eight months. -
The SUPREME COURT.-The Legislature being in
/ session, jury cases have been deferred in this Court
until the Hall can be available for that purpose. The
term for July was formally opened on the 9th inst.
Mr.. Justice Harris presiding, when cases were ar
ranged on the calendar in the order Of hearing, and
rgument on motions were heard. In McColgan vs..
Moore, defendants counsel pleaded in bar to the ju-
r~isdiction, claiming that the cause was only in admi-
rally. lie also pleaded that the arrest and summons
were premature, being ordered and made before any
demand on the defendant, and therefore before any
cause of action could arise. The second plea was
based on the ruling of q majority of the Court that
an action of ejectment cannot be brought until after
demand, this being required, not by statute, but as
the Court thought by principles Of justice, in order
that litigation may be avoided. These pleas were
overruled, and the case stands for trial. In the case
Of Patchun VS.. Chok Album Con appeaD for rent al
lodged to be due, an interesting question arose, as to
whether a notice Of surrender of lease being required
to be given in writing by the terms of the lease, a
parol notice duly given instead and keys OF the
premises accepted by the lessee, did not constitute q
surrender Of the lease. The Court in this instance
held in the affirmative, and the judgment OF the
Court below was reversed. The foreign jury are
ordered for Monday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
sIxrr-sEooND DAY. Tuesday, July

Hon. Mr.. Kakani from Committee on the bill to
amend Section 1, OF the law approved on January
10th, 1865, providing that the Hawaiian language
shall be the legal standard; made a report of consid-
GRAFTON Of the same. recommending that the bill be
indefinitely postponed.
The President, Hon. c. r. Bishop, read for the
6rst time An Act to authorize the Minister of
Finance 10 negotiate a loan for the School Fund
ordered printed.
The House proceeded to the unfinished business,
which was the item in the Appropriation Bill relat-
iag~to Travelling Physician for each island.
Hon. Mr.. Wilder moved that the Travelling Ply
fsician of Hawaii receive $4,000. Lost.
1 Hon. Mr.. Cleghorn moved to pass the item at
$4,000 for Travelling Physicians and Nurses, as in
the bill.
Hon. Mr.. Mikalemim moved to indefinitely postpone.
After discussion the motion to indefinitely post
Npone was put and lost, and the item was passed at
Sl2, 900.
ORDER or THE DAY.
fOn motion of the Hon. MI. Wilder the House
took up the consideration of the remaining items
of the Board of Health.
Incidental expenses OF the Board of Health.
$4,000.
Hon. Mr.. Wilder moved to amend by increasing
its amount to Sl2, 600.
Hon. Mr.. Mikalemi moved to indefinitely postpone.
\ wordy debate ensued. in which Hons. Mika-
lemi, Kakani, Kakina, Kauai, and j. II. ;. Martin
Opposed the item.
The amendment was put and carried, "a ayes, 4
noes, and the item passed at $4,000.
n Hon. Mr.. kakina moved that the sum OF $4,000
be inserted for DTs. Powell and Akana, to expert
ment on curing the leprosy.
Hon. Mr.. Birch moved to amend by striking out
the words " Drs. Powell and Akana," and inserting
4" for any doctor who can cure the lepTosy.''
Hon. W. T. Martin moved to amend - for Drs.
Powell and Akana. if they cure the leprOsy."
The President proposed to amend 'ior Drs.
Akana, Powell and Others.
When the motion was put, the item Of 6 5000
was carried, with the amendment, cit they cure
the leprosy."
Hon. Mr.. Kauai moved to insert in the Appro-
priation Bill $4,000 for Rev. Mr. Rowell OF Wal
mea, Kauai, after the item Of Travelling Physicians,
(as the physician for that district.
Hon. Nr. Isenberg moved to indefinitely post
pane, which was carried.
The House took up the consideration of the item.
Insane Asylum, $4,000. Passed.
Hon. Mr.. Wilder moved to insert after the above
item, $4,000 for expenses ia executing the law to
Mitigate.
After discussion, the motion to insert this item
was put and carried. House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

STEAM TO KAUAI-The Kilauea goes 70 Kauai next
week, leaving for Nawiljwii On Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

FOREIGN JURYNES-He are requested by the
Marshal TO say-wiu be required to be in attendance
at Aliiolani House on Monday next, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
The STEAMERs.-The JMdcgregOr, from Sydney,
will be due next Wednesday; the Tartar, from San
Francisco, about Sunday the Goth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

THE AsrRoSoSEES-By the Cbamdsoa, We learn
that the English party Of scientists for Observing the
transit Of Venus VIII probably arrive here eAriy next
month, on board II. 5. VI. s Scout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18
TO SYDNEY, &e.
TO SAN FRANCISCO.


II Passengers for Eastern States and Europe. pur-
chasing their Through Tickets at our Office, will be allowed a
LARGE REDUCTION in fares, besides having larger quanti-
ties OF Baggage free.
IL For Freight and PH-snge, or any further inform
dS6 'FT H.. HACKFELD - co, Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

by the Lizzie WiIliams from San Francisco. Per
contra, read 7. C. Thrum's advertisement in to-dsy's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-18

The Loan BuI, which has been in the hands of
a Special Committee. will probably be reported
back TO the Assembly today, though it viii not be
in order for action until early next week. The
House should be ready TO adjourn finally by the
end of the month.