davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30

A BOY in Rome, Ca, has begun life in
emulation Of Hercules. The child is
only TWO years old, and a negro boy acts
as his nurse. Last week the nurse left the
baby alone in the garden for a short time,
and on returning lie found the infant prod.
ICY engaged in a vigorous attack upon a
large raitlesnake. The baby had stick,
with which he had already given the
snake severe wound, and he was SO act
i've In his movements that the snake was
cowed and had no chance to coil for a
spring
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30

A MARYLAND highwayman bought 9
revolver of a friend for three dollars. Thc1
he recovered his original investment and
eight dollars beside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30

EY- Gov. Tilden met President Grant on
The beach at Long Branch. Grant remark
ed pleasantly, "What, yOu here, Sam "
And Sam, blushing 10 the roots of his ears,
murmured. But | have boils, sir. -
BlgfdIO EEpress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30

A PHILADELPHIA went rowing in a
skeleton boat the other day and strapped
himself last for some reason or other by
an accident the boat was overturned and
the young man, being unable to extricate
himself or right the boat, was drowned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30

THE Reading (Pa,) Eagle gives an ac-
count of some Tattlesnake-hunters who
search for these reptiles in the Blue Mount
aims. The hunters go in pairs always, so
that if one is bitten the other can come to
his relief Their boots are very heavy and
thick, and the soles are covered with rub
Der, so that they can move noiselessly and
with safety across slippery and rocky
places. Al noon is the best time to catch
snakes, for then is the time that they
stretch themselves across the rocks to sun
themselves. A rattlesnake very rarely
closes its eyes and its power of scenting is
very great. II moves very slowly and bites
only when provoked The men carry iron
hooks with a prong at the end Others
have an iron with curve at the end of il,
which they press down over the snakes
head on the rock. They then take a pair
of wooden pincers, nip the reptile in the
jaws, holding them very tight, and thus
raise them and put them into box with
wire screen over the top of it, That is
the way the snakes are captured alive,
The men kill them for pleasure and the
skins are preserved as trophies. Just as the
Indians value the scalps Of their victims
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30

The Milwaukee Nelos celebrated the
national holiday by declaring that George
Washington Told an English tourist that
the mosquitoes on Lake Champlain could
"bite through thick boot There's
patriOtisml
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30

THE lemon disease will have big con
tract on hand when Il reaches California
where the fruit weighs fourteen ounces on
an average.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30
Asthma and Ca,nrrh.-seo D, Lnngens aav't.

For picking or table use Prussing's White
Wine Vinegar is unriyaled. Try it,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30

The first thing the magnet ever at
tracted-attcntiOn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30
EVERYBODY BUYS Ii!

: One Agent made $l5 in three hours. EN-
> -ITIRELY NEW. Nothing like it being sold.
SILARGE PROFITS. The best-seling article
lever offered TO Male and Female Agents.
ci HOOD s JOSEPH, ISD1ASApoLrs, Ixr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30
DOUBLE YOUR TRADE

Druggists, GrOccrs and DcalcrS-fure CANA % Jdpdh
Teas sealed packages ScrelC top cans. boxes or ha
chests GrOCcrs prices. send for circular The WELLS
TEACoMPANY, 20i EultOn-st.. N \. J. o. Box lJOO'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-30
Excelsior Barley and Grain Fork.

M FMB q day guaranteed using our Well
RHSp HRNRA Auger g. Drills. 500 \ month
Rltll 4VR u paid TO good Agents. Auger book
~ dFse ~ free. Jz Augcr Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16
a New Wan of the Time.
Icon phn. 800 Amerlcan. /

From Phil North Amerean.l
1t is only natural that people should desire
to know something of the personality of those
who in any way become famous or noted by
taking leading part in important affairs.
Here, for example, by combination of bold
ness and moral force, assisted by circumstan-
ces of which he adroitly took advantage, a
member of the National Legislature holding
its session in Versailles has succeeded in hav-
ing the French Republic declared and placed
in process of immediate organization. The
question arises, Who is the Monsieur WALTON
who has done this whence came he ? Hav-
ing already been made a member of President
Macmahon's Ministry, are his education capa-
city, and experience such as give him fair
chance of winning public appreciation and
doing public good in that responsible position?
In u word. there is a natural desire TO know
whether NJ WALTON is likely to take a lead in
the future political action of the National
Assembly. BY instituting the Republic, which
has been done on his motion, the National
Assembly has pronounced its own virtual alb
dication of that positive sovereignty which it
has asserted and exercised since its first meet
ing at Bordeaux as legislative body, on Feb
ruary II, 1871.
Monsieur Wallon's name is pronounced Val
Ion in France, where the " so little obtains
that, as Lord Byron mentions in "Don Juan"
Wellington is always called Villainton there.
His baptismal names are Henry-Alexandre,
and he was born in December, 1872, in Valen-
ciennes, that fine old fortified town in the De-
partment du Nord where Froissart, the histo-
rian, and Vatican, the painter, also drew their
first breath of life. Educated at one of the
normal schools founded by the first Napoleon,
young WALTON devoted himself to the study of
history, and soon distinguished himself as
teacher in that department of letters. In 1910,
in his twenty-eigth year, he was promoted,
being appointed assistant to, or rather substi-
tute for, the late NJ. Guizot, as professor of
modern history and geography, in the ancient
College of the Sorbonne, in Paris. After the
revolution of February, 1913, NJ. WALTON came
forward very prominently as an assailant of
slavery He had published a volume on Colo
NAL slavery in 1917, and published in 1919
" History of Slavery in Ancient Times" in
three volumes, by which the author obtained
the high distinction of being publicly crowned
by the Institute of France, and all through his
subsequent career he has been the resolute
enemy of slavery, the able and powerful advo-
cate of human rights, without exception of
complexion or climate. OF course, such a man
did not find it difficult to enter Legislative life
He was repeatedly elected for the Department
of the North, which he represents now again
in the National Assembly. In 1850 he was
elected member of the French Academy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16
Supreme Court.



June SIN the natter Of the Estate Of Joseph Booth
deceased-Before Mr.. Justice HARRIS, at Chambers.
Petition Of Mrs. Anne Long in her own right aud as
guardian Of the minor children Of the deceased and
William Martens and Emma Booth Martens his wife,
and Il. Berger and Sarah A. Booth Berger his wife.
for increase il the allowance Of $4,000 to $500 per
Auuuu for their support and mAintenance The Court
after hearing the statement Of one Of the trustees in
regard to the income OF the estate, made an order
granting the increased allowance as prayed for.
Juus l4-Estate Of Kaonohi. disqualification
Of BenamnA thai letters Of administration be granted
to J. Porter Greer. The Court after hearing the tet-
mouy, granted letters to J. Porter Green, to file 4
bond in the sun Of $500, to render in six
months, and to Gle an Inventory within 50 days.
Estate Of Mammalian W., disqualification Of
Esnanu W. for letters Of administration of the above
estate. The Cour: appointed John X. Uusuna Ad-
unisrator to file bond in the Of $500 to render
an account in three months fro this day and in the
event Of the estate having to be sold the Court viii
strengthen the Bond.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16
The "Bessemer,, Steamship.

So many contradictory accounts have been
| published concerning this novel vessel that it
may be worth while to give some accurate de-
tails in regard to her. From a recent article in
Nature we gather that the chief object of her
designers, Messrs. Bessemer and Read, were !;
LIST. To reduce the discomfort of the voyage to
a minimum; I'd. To make her very swift, so
that the time spent on the sea by her passen-
gers should be as short as possible; Sd. To in
sure great steadiness among the waves, both
as to rolling and pitching. Finally, to make
her as convenient as possible. She is double
ender, propelled by four large paddIe-wheels,
two on each side. Each end for space of 46
feet is kept low, for the purpose of reducing
the motion caused by wind and sea, while the
middle portion C254 feet) of her length is built
sufficiently high to enable her 10 steam at full
speed against the worst seas she will have to
encounter. She is fitted with rudder at each
end, with efficient measures for locking, so
that she viii steer in either direction without
turning round. The Bessemer is $50 feet long,
40 feet wide along the deck-beam, and CT feet
wide across the paddle-beam. She viii be
propelled at a speed of from eighteen to twenty
miles an hour by two pairs of engines of the
collective capacity of 1000 horses. Her great
peculiarly, however, is the suspension saloon,
which is 20 feet long, 90 feet wide, and 20 feet
high. 1t is situated in the middle of the ship
as regards length and breadth, and the axis of
rotation is at a hight where there is least mo-
ton. 1t was at first intended by Mr.. Bessemer
to keep the floor of the saloon level by means
Of an automatic apparatus which involved both
the principle of the gyroscope and that of Ba-
ker's mill. Certain practical difficulties, how
ever, have led him to abandon that idea, and
adopt more simple and inexpensive plan.
The method ultimately adopted is hydraulic
apparatus, consisting of two powerful pump
ing-engines, situated justToutside the saloon
door, and attached to the frame of the vessel
These engines keep up constant supply of
water to a large cylindrical accumulator. The
hydraulic pressure so obtained is transmitted
through pipes which pass through the hollow
axle supporting the nearest end of the saloon
to a cylindrical slide balanced valve, placed on
the afhwartship floor girders near the middle
Of the saloon. The hydraulic pressure is next
transmitted through this valve and through
another system Of pipes to two tipping cylin-
ders, placed one on each side of the vessel at
the middle of the saloon. The force necessary
TO preserve the equilibrium of the saloon is, as
will at once be perceived, thus brought to bear
through these tipping cylinders upon the
athwartship girders of the suspended saloon.
The application Of the force is controlled by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16


system of levers managed by an engineer, who
stands in the middle Of the saloon. and regu-
lates the pressure by a spirit-level. 1t is not
true, as has been stated frequently, that this
attempt to obviate the discomfort of ocean
travel has proved a failure. On the contrary,
the trials made..have demonstrated the sound
ness of the principles applied, and there is
every reason TO believe that the Bessemer will
have made a very close approach to removing
altogether the horrors Of seasiokness from the
tempestuous passage across the British Cham
mel 1t may at first seem that too much de-
ponds upon the skill and watchfulness of the
engineer, but SO much care has been exercised
in determining the position of the suspended
saloon in relation to the length and breadth of
the vessel that the motion in it is much slighter
than in most vessels, Independently of any
equilibrium apparatus, and it is expected that
the use of the hydraulic engines will be very
moderate, save in exceptionally bad weather.
Sacramento Union.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16

LoxDoS. Nay 7th.-In the House Of Commons last
night. the Marquis Of Harrington asked when debate
on the privileges Of the House would be resumed and
the Budget discussed. Disracl said there wasnoim-
mediate prospect Of resuning the debate which was
Unexpectedly terminated Tuesday night. He intend
ed, however, when attention again called to the
presence Of strangers that division be taken de-
eide whether the galleries should be cleared. The
Government was charged with wasting time over the
question Of privilege but the opposition to the Irish
Peace Preservation bin the real obstruction The
Irish members were justified il opposing it, and the
Government equally justified in seeking to have it
passed.
At this point DisreAh called to order for dis
crossing from the subject Of inquiry put BY the Mar
euis Of Hartington. Resuming his remarks be said
be believed it would be possible to prorogue Psris-
ment in JAY. The 6overnnent vas determined to
pass all its measures, if in order do 60, it
should End It to be its duty 10 advise the Queen not
proroeue the session till all Of them had received the
ROYAL sanction. lie added, that the Government III
tended to open The discussion Of the Budget Fri
day morning.
Gladstone said be regretted the tone Of DisraelFs
remarks The House vas entitled to respectful treat
neut, even from the Premier. Never before had be
heard such statement that relative to passing
Government measures. The Right Hon. gentleman
threatened to keep the House sitting until number
Of unspeeisea bills were passed. Was that becOn-
ing method Of procedure the part Of her Msjesty
GovsrunentS II such tone was again adopted, be
CGladstone) would feel to be his duty to avail him
self Of bis privilege member. lie protested with
emphasis against morning discussion Of the Budget
Disraei consented to take up the Budget in the
evening session Consideration If the Irish Prsser
Tnti0n Act rhich had been zine days under debate,
Vas then resumed in Committee The bin was passed
il committee. With important amendments, BY which
the penalty fer unawfa possession Of ARES were re
ducsd and the Egat search houses for ARES limited
to the daytime. Ths House has yet to take action
On the bin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16

An editorial in last weeks Adrertiser, con-
tains statement that the Cabinet had decided
that the work OF constructing new reservoir
could not be undertaken. On inquiry we learn
that no such decision has been reached, but
that the Cabinet favor the scheme Of a new
reservoir and enlargement Of the water works,
and that the sum Of SIS, 200 voted for this OBJ
ject is held for it. A number of obstacles
have been found to exist relating chiefly to
private land and water rights, all of which will
probably be overcome in due time. While the
government is fully aware Of the necessity as
well as the value Of increased water supply,
and is determined on carrying out the pro-
posed project, yet it is anxious to avoid tres
passing on private rights in the matter, if it
can be done
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16

sound government Is established; where vice and
immortality control. there anarchy Is found. A
great evil ls Impending, which threatens to ihWau
the very purpose for which our government was e.
tablished, and the various projects which our King
most earnestly urges the suppression OF crime, the
attainment oflndustrla prosperity, the peFpetuaton
OF the native Hawaiian race; aud this evil, II too
long trined with, viii become irrepressible- All
true men, loyal to the nation, must agiate, agiate
TIL not an Official from the lowest TO the highest
can hold bis position, who Is not strenuous, vigil
LIANT, and active against this evil ALiouis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESpAK JrNE ls.

THE report Of the Treasurer Of the Queens
Hospital shows an improved condition in the
finances Of this institution, owing in par; to
the liberal appropriation voted TO it by the Lee
gislature and in part to increased receipts from
paying patients. The hospital has established
a reputation as second to no institution Of the
kind in this ocean, and this has secured the
patronage Of the various foreign ccnsulates
here, which have found it the cheapest and
best hospital for disabled seamen that can be
provided This source of revenue will be
more likely TO increase than decrease, SO long
as it remains under its present excellent man
aeemenf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16
Licenses Expiring in June. 1878.
RETAIL.

RETAIL
OAHr.---i-Thos Lack, Fort 81 Honolulu.
i-Mrs J Il BLACK. Fort 81 Honolulu
--Czsle q Cooke King ~. Honolulu.
81 Il Thompson, Fort 81, Honolulu
S-Chue Wing, Naunaksa 81, Honolulu.
s-B Borres, Nuuanu 81 Honolulu
i2-H Soite. Coz Queen & NunAnu 81. Honolulu
IA Lewis Fort -, Honolulu
is-G Emmes. Ulak'heo, Honolulu.
MAUI---- i-Tbos n Paris, wahee.
III " KawAakoa, Kaupo.
HAWAIIAN Pzna, Makaiapeah KohalA
S-Namauu PunaIuu Rap.
6-AkHl Honokua. koua
1o-Aka. Honauusu, Kona-
f2-H Cooper, Keopula, Kona-
15-Ah Van & An Ch0ey. Napoopoo, Koua.
l7-Aiona. Punshoa, Huo.
e0-Ako & Awo, KohanaIki Kona.
so-Chuug Pcu waiohlnu, Rau.
So-Auen a Chulingwortb, Kawaaae.
KAUAI.-ls-Mon Chuck, waion, Hanale.
wholesale.
s-Casile & Cooke. King ~
5-FA schaefer, Merchants.
is-M Grinbaum, Queen 81
is-E Honsehlaeger * Go, Merchant St
81 T Lenshan & co Queen 81
e5-Lewers & Dickson, FortSL
Wholesale Spirit.
is-E Hofschlaeger & Co, Merchant ST
e-F T LenehAn & GO, Queen ST
Opium.
2o-Afong q Achuck, Honolulu.
Horse.
i-KAnevahino. No S, Honoiulu.
FietuRIinE.
ro-Akana. Waikiki. Maui
I2-H Noiie, Cor queen & Nuusnu Sta
I7-Akong, National Hotel.
Boat.
IT-KAmapele, Hlo. Hawai-.
Auction.
I'D Il Hitchcock, Hno.
LapaRu.
81 4 kinney. N d. Kingdom
Public show.
e-Chss Derby. Royal Hawaiian Theaier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16

THE United States Government has lately
made contract with firm in Oregon to build
new revenue steamer, of 3s9 tons Hawaiian
measurement (227 tons American) for the sum
of S92, 900 currency, or $4,000 gold. This
would make it cost $3.50 per ton Hawaiian
measurement, which was the lowest bid among
the many that were sent in. The only bid
made for Hawaiian steamer Of 600 tons is
reported to have been Sl25,0O or at the rate
Of Sos per ton. If we may be allowed 10
Judge from the estimates Of American ship
builders, as made for the new revenue steamer
referred, to, the bid that has been made for the
Hawaiian steamer is lower than il can possibly
be built for in the United States In England,
an iron steamer Of about coo tons Hawaiian
measurement may be built for about 500, 900,
delivered at the port where built. All these
estimates are for vessels with surface-condens-
ing engines and about ten knots speed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16

taste, so often found in the common fruit The
French traveller stated that this plan was
practiced in the East Indies, with beneficial
results, and he thought the same results
would be obtained here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16
Surgeons RepOrt-Qaeen's Hospital

HoSoLULU June LIST, 1875.
To As Trustees Of Zee Qaeen's Hospital:
GESTLEMES.-I have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing report for the quarter ending May Slst;
The total number OF patients at present In the
Hospital is 6s, viz: So Hawaiians, % males aud IS
females, aud 10 foreigners. The number Of admls-
sons during this period has been IS, viz: IS males
aud 90 females (EIawaiian), and ~ foreigners. Dis
charged So, viz 81 Hawaiians. 81 males and 30
females, aud 10 foreigners. Deaths 8. viz Ha-
waans, s males and l female, and foreigners;
from pyeemla, aneurism, general debility, pull
monary consumption, typhoid fever.
Besides the above, lis new names have been en-
tered In the Dispensary books The greatest number
Of indoor patients was 81. the smallest CO: daily
average during the quarter n, dlspensary 5. Num-
Der Of prescriptions ,929.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT McKmBTN, JR.,
Surgeon 10 ne Qgesn's Hospital
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16

NorrcE hereby lu accordance with Section e.
Chapter a. Of the Penal Code. entitled suppression OF
nrunEeruess Manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
n-inks that the limits boundaries within which per
obtaining licenses reta spfltuuns liquors may
and such business Are. from This date ill
untee. follows the westerly SIDE Of Homo
lula ether sae 81 NuuanE between Beretan and
Merchant nv sJutbtrly uakA side OF Homo
ulu SIDE % Merchant street between Nuuanu
easteriy side Of Honolulu either
% Port street between Merchant and Beretania
rIrets. the nurthery mauka SIDE Of Honolulu, the
rnauka SIDE II Berrtana between Nunanu and Fort
me shove limitations does inciuie Tho HA
efalan Hotel
The above lrlits Tor the licenses contemplated Ia &c.
tons and u the above named Chapter, known
Jub hing spirit I4ccnssr shall be the shove
provided FOR retail spirit ucenss except that they be
located raa side o. Merchant either
side Of Kaahumauu street No license for the sale Of
sr-tnous liquors viii be- granted for any place In the
kiaedoua outside u Honolulu
". l. MoEHoSuA.
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Oaice Nav eist ls-5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16

ne rrruiar annual examination Of the Government
slols of district % Kona- Honolulu Island q Oaha
WI b. hed during i- ensuing month u June follows
COMMON SCHOOLS.
Tucs1sy, funr e.ue a. Kamolll Church, schools
Melnrzisy, Iune =ar a. Kavraahao Church. schools
THURSDAY, June 2sth. kaNalahao Church, schools
Fri1Ay. 1une 25th. a. kAwahshao Church. = schools
TIE examinations VIII begn a. O'Clock A. ". on each
90 ne alslre davs
me puhlie Is iuslted - attend.
Al % she above schools continue vacation from
the oates named. t Monday August "a ts7A from which
dlis term vii begin.
By order uf TIE Board q Eiucation.
MS SMITH sec'y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16

GuPREME COURT or TIIE HAWAIIAN
- IsiRnd~tn Probate. In the ksute ~ \ IA "A lrI
% Waiuku, Manu. Deceased. lrsiaic Before rfr
Harris. Order Of nouce af petition Or administrator
ON reading and dng the petition % n X FyiH 81 u1n-
oiuiu, alleging that KeaSa f Of WaliuEn. Maui
tate az Houuaua, Mani. te i1th day % Ntv A - lso
thereahous AMI praying that letters of iuuistra
DC bonis non issue % peflfiunaF.
n ls ordered that MONDAY. iha .irh DAY or IrNE.
1873 be and hereby appointed for hearing ssii ret11
before the said Justice, la the CouEt Room %
az Honolulu, az which time and place al rerns
Ell may appear and show cause n any her have WY nd
petition should not BE- granted and that th order rah
hshed lu the Hawaiian and EuElah ianEuaEe- frr
successive weeks In the % HAWAIIAN oasotte sna
koa newspapers Ia iionoluln-
Dated Honolulu, u. l., June sth. A. p fs-A
CmAS. g. HARRIS.
Attcsts JuSfi0r n THE SuuruuIr Ccart
JNo- r. RARNkHn. Dep Clerz sup. CourL su %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-16
Interior onos. Nav sist. Is7&

ocTrcE Is herehy given that during the absence
Monsieur Thea Baleu from Honolulu, Monsieur Charles
rcrnst win Commissioner and Consul for France
ard al persons required take notice OF this fact and
respect his authority In that behalf
W. l. GREEN.
Minister for Foreign AfArs.
Department q Furpign Affairs,
uonoluiu. Nay I'D. Iss5.