davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-06-26

g n UMBRELLAS, New and handsome
- to order, Just received.
w. B. SHARP,
hoIIih and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1875-06-26

virtue of writ OF Venditioni Ex
- ponas to mo directed, will be exposed to
public sale, at the W.
DELAWARE HOUSE. No.5l3 MARKETSr.
kept by George W. ortlip. In the city of vii
mington, New Castle county, Del, on
The daily gazette., 1875-06-26
sKI &aITF's SALE,

Ry, virtue OF a writ OF Leyar FacIas to me
- directed, will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the ''S'
DELAWARE HOUSE. No 5l5 MARKET ST
kept by Geo. W. Orllip. in the City of vii.
minston. New astle County Delaware. on
ruITpCnAN
The daily gazette., 1875-06-26
BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The City Council, having by Ordinance
placed The general superintendence and col
lection of garbage within the control OF Ill,
Board OF Health, whose duty 1t is thereb,
made to see that the work OF the contractor
shall be faithfully and properly done accord
ing to the provisions OF the law, and tn,
terms OF their respective contracts, it Il
therefore hereby
The daily gazette., 1875-06-26
ron stir ANn HHay.

June 2i2t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
Committee of Arrangements for the Kings
Reception.
P o OF MEETING.


The Committee met on Wednesday evening at the
house of Hon. W. L. Moehonua. The Chairman being
absent William Stevens was chosen Chairman pro tenn.
and S. B. Dole Secretary.
The meeting then proceeded to choose the following
ommittees
Committee on Funds. H. Patty, p. C. Jones. jr,
Kalauli, D. Kahanu.
Committee on SignaiE-S. B. Dole, Mikalemi.
CommiIee en- Bells and FTGgs-P. c. Jones, jr.,
J. Makua-
Conmitiee on Decoration Of landing steps, and
street through uhieh the King piH pass.-E- P.
Adams. J. s. Smithies, W. W. Hall, z Poll, L. Re-
liipio, W.. Stevens.
ConmiIee on EVergreens.-D. Kahanu, W. W.
Hall, Mikalemi.
Committe on Ffre-corks and MuminGtiOns.-D.
KahAnu, ]. Makua, L. KeliipiO, E. P. Adams, J. II.
Patty, W. W. Hall, Mikalemi.
COMMITTEE on Sehool-chidreH.-S. B. Dole, z.
Poll.
6 Commfase 10 confer tcih the Cabiast yHtuissTS.-
J. S. Smithies. Kalauli.
Committee on PriHtiHg.-S. b. Dole, w. Stevens.
.HarshaI Of The days. b Dole
Deputy .HGrshaIs.-J. ii. Patty, Kalauli.
Voted. TO print proceedings Of the meeting in the
Hawaiian and English newspapers
Adjourned till 7 O'Clock P. N. Saturday.
l 8. b. DOLE, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
The Late Captain John Meek.

This venerable and much respected gentleman,
who at the time Of his decease was the Oldest pioneer
among our foreign residents, departed this life at his
residence in this city, at q quarter to Z O'Clock yes
terday morning, at the advanced age Of eighty-thrHe
years, two months and five days. He was a native of
Marblehead. about fifteen miles from Boston, Mass.
Belonging 10 q family that has for generations fol-
lowed the sea as an occupation, he visited these Isl
ands in 1909 as first officer of a vessel in the "North
West" trade, and in 1912 he was master of a ship
in the port Of Honolulu. He sailed from this port in
cant capacity on q number Of voyages to China and
the coast of Mexico. but has been a permanent resi-
dent Of this Island for the past fifty years. The
late John J. Astor thought so highly of Captain
Meek that he built 6 ship specially for him. He
engaged extensively in the grazing business, and
took especial pains to introduce improved breeds of
cattle and horses into the country. Combined with
the plain and bluff manner of the true sailor, Capt.
John Meek was noted for his probity OF character,
and q genial kindness of disposition was the
firm friend and often advisor of the chiefs and sue
cessiTe Kings Of these Islands, from the days of the
first K~amehameha to the present time, and was Pilot
and Harbor Master of Honolulu for many years! He
was the last surviving pioneer Of the Order Of Free
Masons in the Pacific, having been one of the ten
who we're instituted as Lodge lie Progress de
rOceanie,' No. 1884,, by Captain LIE Teller, in 1S43.
He leaves a large family of children and grand
children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
The Darfen Canal.

Government says the San Francisco Commercial
Herald Is evidently determined TO cut an inter
oceanic canal across the Isthmus OF Darien. If the
thing be possible. The commissioners having the
matter in charge viii make no report INT. the
return Of another expedition to the Isthmus, sent
for the purpose OF completing the surveys along
the Naphi River line. so as to form a just eompari-
son between it and the Niearaguan route. This
expedition will be dispatched without delay, aud
is composed of some Of the most skiliful officers Of
our navy, gentlemen who have already been long
engaged in surveying the Isthumus and have made
themselves eonversant with its topography. We
are sanguine enough to believe that there are no
obstacles there that can not be surmOunted without
going TO 50 vast an expenditure as would prohibit
vessels from using the canal. The really serious
part Of the question IS the cost of construction, and
We doubt not that the resources of modern engi-
neering are able to cope with that difficulty, and in
due course of time open a fresh pathway that will
be available for the maritime commerce OF the
world. We are informed that the expedition will
have completed its work by the 10Th of March next.
and should its report be favorable 1t is possible
that the present generation will reap the immense
benefits that must accrue from that great additional
facility. \ ship canal across Darien would save
over seven thousand miles in distance by sail
between Liverpool and San Francisco, and about
the same distance between this city and New York,
aud the distance so saved embraces the worst,
most stormy, and most hazardous portion of the
voyage. Allowing the large average of seven
knots an hour to sailing craft, the gain in time
would be nearly f~orty-four days, and when we take
into consideration the saving in wages, provisions,
wear and tear, insurance, etc, it will require no
great amount of penetration to perceive that ship
ping will be able to pay handsomely for the great
accommodations offered by the canal. The atten-
ton of the entire commercial world is concentrated
upon the efforts now being made by our Govern
ment TO discover the feasibility of this work, and
by the middle of 1875 the question will probably
find a definite solution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30

KELLTrr-At Ranalei, Kauai. December I'D, 1874, KAwE
EAu, willow Of the late Captain John KeIitt, aged about IS
wears. Her several sons ami daughters and grandchildren
mourn her loss
CHAMBERLNIS-In this city, at the residence Of her grand
mother, Mrs. T. Chamberlain. January 29th- at O'Clock A. ~,
ALLErHEA NJ. eldest daughter % W. and Celia w Chamber
Lain, IN the 10Th year q her age The deceased was q most
amiabIe young lady. posse sing IN a rare degree the esteem and
affections % those with whom she vas acquainted. and those
who knew her best loved her most She was n consistent and
exemplary Christian. The blow has fallen suddenly and
heavily upon the parents, grand-parent, relatives and friends,
hut they have the blessed Assurance that their loss i her IN
speakable min-that % her 10 can Be said with confidence
=" Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord she rests from
the tabors Of lie and her Dorkx riN yoH0w Aer-
Funeral this p. a. Al 81 O'Clock, At the Stone Church, Ka-
waiahao Friends ard acquaiutanees are invited to attendl
MEEx-In this city, Janury 18th, az 645 A. NJ Captain
IoHN MxxK. a native % Marblehead, near Boston, Mass aged
81 years, 2 months and 5 days
rThe fansra. VIII take place from his late residence this Sat
urday afternoon, At , O'Clock Friends and AequAintAnees are
respectfully invited 10 attsndI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
Funeral Reform.

From a late number of the otago IN. u Hitasss,
We learn that the Governor of South Australia has
signi6ed his adhesion to the funeral reform move
ment in that Colony in a very decisive and efeetuAl
manner;
Fl Excellency having had the misfortune to lose
s daughter Of three years Of age, eourageously broke
through ancient usages, which favor the engagement
of a ghast!y hesrse and the sombre e~quipages of the
undertaken, and conveyed the corpse of his child to
the cemetery in his own carriage. There were no
mutes, no scarfs, no hat-bands, no pageantry of any
kind. The burial service was read at the grave by
the dean-the leader in the reform agitation-and
the few mo1rners dispersed quite as sad at heart. no
doubt, as if they had been clad in black vestments
with long white streamers to indicate the youth Of the
deceased. The success Of a movement like this,
which is 50 rapidly enlisting the sympathy and prac-
teal support Of all classes Of the community, may be
looked upon as assured"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
King Thakomba1.
The er-King of Fiji is thus described .

The ex-King Of Fiji is thus described
"He is a fine old gentlemanly -looking man, about
sixty or seventy years of age, although. as the Caco-
bau family kept no family register. be does not know
his own age. His appearance is very majestic. and
is considerably enhanced by hair and beard as white
as snow. In height be is about 6 feet 2 inches, and
perhaps 16 stone in weight; but he is about the small
youth is stated to have ~interfered with his health. 1t
is evident that CaeObau is a very intelligent man. He
can speak English, but prefers to use his native Ian
guage, as he might be misunderstood if he used En-
glish. The King was dressed in a black European
suit, wearing q frock cost, and it appeared to sit on
him well. Prince Timothy. who accompanied his
father, IS twenty-five years of age, and six feet in
height He is acknowledged to be the handsomest
man in the group. He is very intelligent, and talks
English. This is his FIRST visit to Sydney. Cacobau
expressed himself highly pleased with his reception
and the kindness of the Governor"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
DEPARTURES

Z1-Am schr saghound, PHfE, hr san Frahcisco-
I'll d 1s = ; Reindeer, Arson, hr Kauai
Z5-Stmr Klausa. Marchant. for Maui and Hawaii
ZG-Hchr Ea MOI, Powers, br Kahului. Maui
2s-schr Netfe Merii. Crane. for Lahaina, Maui
z6-schr Kinau, hhuihaia, Zoe Mako, Maui.
2B-Schr Prince, Beck, Cor KHna and Kau, Hawaii.
2B-achr Hattie, Elmo, Hr NaWifiEfi, Kauai
2T-schr Iuauita. q Dud0It, for Waialua-
2T-Hchr Mary Ellen, Mana, for Knhzla. Hawaii.
I'LL b Ms : : Reindeer. Arson, 6r Hlo. Hawaii
2T-Schr MauuokaEai, kalauaO, Tor WANNA, Kauai
2s-schr Fairy Queen, Eaaina, foe Hanalsi, Kauai.
28-schr Odd FellOg, Nika, ior Kooa a Waimea, Kauai
2s-schr Nile Morris, Lima, Tor Kaunakakai. MolokaL
E-Am b P0Ehattan. Blackstone, for Port Townsend
21-schr Rob Roy, Waha. Coz kooau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30

FENCE Posrs.-To those who are about erecting
wooden fences the following experience of an Aneri-
can farmer is recommended
"I discovered many years ago that wood could be
made TO last longer than iron in the ground, but
thought the process SO simple and inexpensive that it
was not worth while making any stir about it. I
would as soon have poplar, Eastwood, or quaking asp
or any other kind of timber for fence-posts after hav-
ing been set for seven years, which were as sound
when taken out as when they were put in the ground.
Time and weather seem to have no effect on them.
The posts can be prepared for less than two cents
apiece. This is the recipe; Take boiled linseed oil
and stir in it pulverised charcoal to the consistency
of paint. Put a coat of this over the timber, and
there is not a man who will live to see it rot.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30

A COPY Of the Chicago Times for December
18th is before us, in which We find an editorial
article under the caption" instruments OF Eyo-
lution,' of which the leading subject seems to
be, the cause of the decrease Of the Hawaiian
race. 1t appears that the Chicago newspaper
reporters = & interviewed" one of the members of
His Majesty's Staff, and the said member is sup
posed to have furnished the text upon which the
article referred to is based. The speeulations Of
tie writer are quite entertaining reading, some
being wise and some otherwise. We are some
what cautious in accepting as irritable the Ian
euage attributed to the member of the Staff"
He may have furnished the thread upon which
the thoughts of his audience have crystallized
but & somewhat intimate acquaintance with the
gentlemen of His Majesty's Staff warrants the
doubt we express, with all due respect, as to the
origin of this sentence upon beng asked for
a reason for this decline, he attributed 1T to the
advent and teachings of the missionaries. ID
asserted that they forced their teachings upon the
people without reference to their inaptitude for a
sudden change. In place of labOring for a gradual
transition, and bringing the natives by slow
marches from barbarism to civilization, the move
ment had been hurried, and had resulted in dis
aster." We are aware that the old anti-mission-
ary feeling has not received the finishing stroke;
that it prevails most largely in the minds of those
whose tastes and prOclivities do not square with
the counsel of Christian teachers. We have
some of this class in the community; and it is
possible that one may be abroad.
As we think the matter over, we derive but lit
tie satisfaction from the conclusion of the "mem-
Der Of the staf,T-that the decline of population
dates from the advent Of the missionaries, and is
to be attributed to their teachings. We hope we
are just enough to accept a truth, even if unpleas-
ant, and when this staff member and the burnish-
es Of his ideas, the Chicago reporters, can bar
monte the cause or causes Of the much more
marked decline of population which took place
between the advent Of Captains Cook and Van
couver and the coming Of the missionaries with
the hypothesis which they have assumed, We shall
be somewhat more inclined to be reconciled to the
theory they set up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30

THE CENrENNIAL--Lord Derby, the English Min
lister for foreign Affairs. has addressed a letter to
our Minister at the Court of st. James announcing
that the English government viii with much pleas
ure take part in the International celebration to be
held at Philadelphia. The letter expresses the de-
sire of the British government to do all that lies In
its power to make the exhibition a success. This
cordial acquiescence of England in our proposed
Centennial is a most important event, and will con-
tribute largely to its success. Germany also comes
into line, and we have an imperial commission ap-
pointed to represent Germany in Philadelphia I'M
der the presidency of Herr Jacob. These evil
dences of European interest in the Centennial are
gratifying, and should inspire our own people to
renew endeavors to make it a success worthy of
the nation and the anniversary.-N. 7. Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30

In THE PRACTICE of medicine, as in other worldly
matters, certain things are in fashion for q certain
time. Bleeding and mercury have had their day;
cod-liver oil aud choral hydrate are already on the
wane; alcohol and bulIock's blood are now in vogue
among the Parisians-the former for fever and all
inaammatory affections, and the latter for suomia
and pulmonary phthisis. 1t is said to be a curious
sight in Paris to see the number of patients of both
sexes and of all ranks and age who flock to the slaugh-
ter-house every morning to drink of the still Tuning
blood of the oxen slaughtered for the table. Accord
ing to NJ. Boussingault, of all ~nutritive substances
the blood of animals contains the greatest quantity
of iron, and it is this which gives value to the new
medicine. There are people in Honolulu who believe
in the virtue of warm bullock's blood, and who take
their daily draught as do the Parisians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Iaa- g3-Ner Ger bk Deutschland, Temann, Is days from
Ghsguw-
2t-Echr Ea MOI. Poser, from EahuIuf, Maui
2t-Hchr Kfnau, AhulhaIa, from Mako. Maui
Z3-echr Iutnit1. a. Dudoit. from Waatua-
Z5-achr Netfc Merrill. Crane. from Lahana- Maui
25-Schr Mary Ellen. Mana, from Hid, BsEah-
@S--cnr Hate, himo. from Nasm~IL kauai-
2G-schr ODD FeI1w. MIA. I'M Walmea g. Eoloa, Kauai
2d-H n Ms = = Reindeer. Anson, from Kauai
gT-schr ManunkawaI, Eaiauao, from Wdh@e. Maui
ZT-schr Mill Morris, Lima, I'm Eaunakakai, MookaL
2T-schr Fairy Queen. Eaaina. from Ianasi, Kama
2s-schr Kamafs. Baues. I'm Waimea and Eotoa. Kauai
2s-schr Roo Roy, Waha, from Eooau-
g-EchrE euui Ana, Eaukins. from Esolau.
2g-schr PueokahL CLARK. from Hama. Maui
RS-schr W1rNick. KalaEaia. from Lanai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30

The Chicago Tribune speaks strongly against the
passage of the civil rights bill by Congress at this
session, describing the measure as t~renching upon
the dangerous ground of socialism. 1t says {:
Such lgislation would not stop with the negro.
1t would be but a step to a like interference
between the relations of whites of different social
standing. 1t would become as offensive in politics
as coercive sumptuary laws are. 1t would ~inevita-
bly, bring disaster upon the political party that
should attemp to follow it in its numberless aud
mysterious ramifcations. If, at any time, it shall
appear that the negro, North or South, is debarred
from protection of his property, is DETAINED in his
character, or is deprived of any other right to which
be is entitled as a free and equal American citizen,
we shall favor the most rigid legislation that may
be necessary to restore him these rights. But we
protest against federal government interference
with those relations which men must regulate and
manage for themselves. and through their local
Legislative machinery. Human nature will revolt
against statutory interference with purely social
distinctions, and the black man and white man will
not be as good friends as they are now if they
are forced by law into mutual intercourse of any
kind which either of them naturally or socially
avoids.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
VESSELS IN PORT.

laval
n D Ms 3 Teuedos, Pollard.
n b Ms ; Reindeer, Arson.
q ; ; Tuscarora, II Erben, Jr-
MEHcHANTaAN.
An schr Unlauut-d, Miller, loading.
Am bk ID q Murray, Fuller. loading.
Am schr Q " Ward. Hickman
Am schr HumboIdt, KusteI, loading.
Am schF Fannie Hare, Green. loading.
Am bk Helen W Airy. Widdonson, discharging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
IMPORTS

FEoN GLAsGOw-Per Deutschland Jan. 2d 80 tons
smith Coal, 625 pkEs Ale, 6s do Dry Goods, : do Stove Fix
inxs, % Stoves. % c. Groceries, so CO Lime Juice Cordial, IS
CO Orange Bitter-. 20 c. Jams. zoo drums on, 20 esks Paints,
10 bales Paper, 100 csKs Cement, loss bars. IS bndls. 50
plates, 10 pkgs and i13 pcs Iron, 2 parcels Samples, 10 C Bis
cults, rs c. Champagne, $50 C. Brandy, 123 c. CIaret, 400
pkzs Geneva, ITO DO Whisky, 10 esks Hum, los pkgs Sherry.
IS CO Port, sTf tons Steam Coal 20 2 T Lenehan a Coz 100
csks Ale % T a Davies; 3 c. Dry Goods 70 Order; I Csc
Wearing Apparel 10 Rev 3 n Davis 3 c. Personal Effects TO
Can't MIST I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30

palace can't be built. Il does seem rather incompa-
tible to a stranger, that the King should have TO live
in his paltry house while opposite is the splendid
Parliament House. No doubt he will get q better
roof over his head when the good times come again.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
PASSENGERS.

FaoM KaUAI-Per Knauea, Jan. 23d-Gen Samuel J Bridge,
Mrs RowrH. J Purvts. r J Scott, W and A MeBryde, Master
Paul and Miss Dora Isenberg, T w Quick, C Bertieman, and
% deck u
FoR WINDwARD PoRTs-Per Kflauea. Jan. 25th-COlx
, 7paIdinr. w IA CornweI and NIE, q W MAcfarlane, I'D
Fdsi. A = Jones. = T Alexander, Prof Jos Moore, Mr. est,
Rev ID Dole. Rev ) r Bishop, J T WaterhOuse, JE II
Bailey and vile, and about IS deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
*
MASONIC NOTICES.

M TENDERS OF LODGE LIE PROGRES
1VG de roceane, No, 124. A. 2. Il A. NJ, are hereby notified
to attend at the Lodge Room on King Street, this Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, for the purpose Of attending the funeral
Of our Past Master Bro. JOHN MEEK. Members Of Sister
Lodges and the fraternity generally, are respectfully invited to
attend. Per Order Of the W.. M.
Il. 6. CRABBE,
Assistant Secretary.
NE MBERS OF HA WAIIAN LODGE. No.
w 81, =. & A. NJ, are hereby notified to assemble at the
Lodge Room Of LIE Progress de POceanie, No. 124, at 2 O'Clock,
this Saturday afternoon. for the purpose Of attending the
funeral Of Bro. p. M. John Meek.
By order OF the W.. M.
G. T. GULICK, Secretary.
TIME OF HONOLULU LOYAL
II Arch Chapter, No. ], will assemble at 2 O'Clock, this
Saturday afternoon, at the Hall of lie Progress Lodge for the
purpose OF attending the funeral Of our late Com. J. Meek. A
full attendance is requested.
Per order OF the II. P. W. g. IRWIN,
Honolulu, Jan. 30th, 1875. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30

ESLARGNG UFoS the interview with a member
of the Royal staff. the Chicago writer says:
Experiences would seem to demonstrate that
Christianity and civilization, or either, are fatal to
certain races. The result in the case Of the Hawai-
ians Is a very apparent one; and the same in the
case Of our North American Indians is equally de-
fined and wei established. Just as fast as either Of
these peoples have been brought into contact with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30

~ IDA u .. 1875
TuE cniy arrival from abroad since Ast report, has been
NE Worth German bark Deutschland. on the I'd inst, from
gfaagov, with assorted merchandise % 2. T. Lenehan g. Co.
The departures have been-23d, s~taghound, Tor sn Fran
esoo, 18th, Powhattan. boz Port Townsend
The schooner Humboldt viii 0ad cattle br Tahiti, sailing
early next week
The schooner Fanny Hare Is up Er Valparaiso, to sal in All
next week
The bark d. c. Murray win sail sr saa FRANCISCO on Mon
day next
The schooner c. 81. Ward sails Tor the Euaro biaads To-
morrow CsafurdayI
Mr. r p Adams held a credit sae to-day q dry goods and
groceries sx DeufIchilnd, from Glasgow. Tie aftsndHnee vas
not hrze, asd prices a some deacripusus % gods ruled low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
FOR PIcNIcs

TNHE IN NCCANI
Valley, about four miles from town, can De hired it \
reasonable charge, for Picnic Parties. on application 70 Tue
undersigned AZ the "Hzlf-Esy Hoase," directly opposite.
There is a eommodions house On the premises, running water
green turf and shade trees.
oo9 Sm {, W. AACh-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-30
MARRIED.
led

LIhue. Kauai, January 18th, at the
residence Of Hon p. IsenberE, Mr.. OTTo IsENBER0 20 Miss
HELEN LEWIS, both Of that island