davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01

-
ATTORNEY GENERAL MATHEWS made
iorciblc presentation Of the Capital
question, on behalf Of Governor Jacob
before the Court Of Appeals at Charleston
the other day. lie first cited the several
provisions Of the Constitution and acts Of
the Legislature bearing on the question,
As for instance, that the first Constitution
provided that the sent Of government
should be at Wheeling until permanent
seat should be provided by law; that ii
pursuance of this provision an act was
passed Feb. %, 1869, declaring that The
"rermancntscut' ofgovernment should be
located at Charleston on and after April
lat, 1870; that the present Constitution
adopted at a later day, changed the
phra'eology Of the old Constitution, and
substituted these words, viz: "The seal
otBovcrnmcnt shall be at Charleston un'
I'll otherwise provided by law !" that the
Legislature at its late session, in pursu'
anCe Ol this changed phruseology, passed
an act removing the seat Of government
to Wheeling.
NOW come certain citizens Of Charles.
ton anil attempt TO stay the execution oil
thl' act of the Legislature. They allegc
among other things, that the net Of re-
nioval will deprcCiNte the value Of theiI
real estate. hut, says the Attorney Gen
eFaI in answer to this plea, gvery many
laws appreciate the value Of the property
Ol some persons while they depreciatc tht
value OF Others" For instance, n laV
authorizing the construction Of n railroar
wlli increase the value Of property ulon,
the line, aud diminish the valuc Of nrop
crty along some turnpike from which
travel is thereby diverted.
i"e SlaFAea'Oh corner lot Speculation
seem to think that their sclR.h ,pte,e,,
should forever retain the Capital at thu
point, no odds what damage IT may there
by do to the interests Of other peoplc
These corner lot spectators profess ais,
to sue in the name Of the taxpayers Of tn,
state But, say. the Attorney General
VERY iorcibly too,) they do this vithou
consultation with the taxpayers Of III,
State Certainly they never consulted III,
taxpayers Of Wheeling and tens Of thou
sands Of others in the First and secon,
Districts. Like the three tailors of Ion
don, who styled themselves "w,
the people Of England y these six corner
lot 'Pcculatos Of Charleston assume I,
cnjoin, in the name Of the people, the eS
eeu'ion Of a sovereign act Of Legislation
passed by the representatives Of the peo
pie lithcse six mighty men Of Charles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01

5000.
TUE ScIEooI's'--sep'emoer mas Vo''
and along with u lhe emu OIL '.v S"'"nV'
vacation NlII'hs OF """'''s' Wv
rising generation must now turn urn, !" ior
another encounter with the d''ncul'les
and nnnoyNnces that 0e'el Inc process Oh
enlightenment in this world inc "aFu
Schools will reopen next Monday anu 80
also will mo'tolIhe other schools, private
and public. Dr. Mayer, the Jewish KaD'
bi, a scholarly gentleman oil large expert
ence as teacher, will open select class
for boys at No. OS 18th street, and Will
give instruction in Latin, German and
French, and also lnsuch English branches
as Geography, History, Natural PhlloSo'
ply Mathematics and Penmanshlp'
Another school ioF boys will Oe opeheu
by Mr. John M Birch, Principal oil the
Lindsey Institute who will also give In.
strucSlon In oil the English branches anu
in tho Classics, besides lessons Nnn"er a
competent teacher) In German and
French, !,
For girls and young ladies' TWO schools
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01

MHkkLlNuI W. VA MATCH blI lbIbs J
RtJoirtd That the proposition Of the Paabody In.
Gurance Company Of Wheeling, iOF the reinsurance
Of tho rO business Of this Company be aud the same
Is hereby accepted, and the President Of this Com.
pany, together With MeSsrA Reid, GoShOrn and
UBrien, aTg hereby appointed committee 10 con-
sunInlute tho transfer Oi reinsurance. Provided,
that upon examination by the committees Of The
lssGts Of the Peabody Insurance Company II Il
found to be perfectly responsible.
lSgnedl Y. II COLLIER, Beciy,
tsguedl A, WILSON, Prn3t.
Upon examination Of tho assets and liabilities Of
the Peabody Insurance Company, NO are fully Aat.
ISlel as 10 rs responsibility. -
lsigncdl JOHN REID,
A. WILSON,,
WM. 8. GOSHORN,
TllOs OBRIEN,
wnEELiSu, March SlSt, 1875,
Tho Peabody Insurance Company respectfully
solclts continuation Of the patronage Of The late
Fire and Marine Insurance Company, guaranteeing
satisfaction, by fair dealing ample protection and
prompt settlements
WM. BAILEY, President.
J. ". l.. ROGERS, Secretary,
LEWIS BAILEY, Cashier.
pfRKCToRst
Wm, Bailey, Henry b. Miller,
AlonEO loring, Henry 6ehmulbieh,
A. NJ. Adams, DR.. ", ]. Bates,
Jas. T. barnes, Thomas HuHhel.
5. r Illldrcth, aps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-01
ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DALLY LNTELLIGENCER
STEUBENVILLE.
Opening Of Bids Last Night for
Paving and Grading Streets
Lewis 4 Mckee Awarded Con.
tract.

srEUBENvnLE, August 81.
Special to Intelllgncer.
During the present summer the City
Council Of Sleubenville advertised for
proposals for the graduation, boulder
ing, and also the putting down Of cross
ings where necessary, on Market from
Water to Liberty street, distance Of
nearly 1900 feet. Proposals were re-
ceived up to u NJ, OF the 10th inst The
Council then agreed to appoint a special
meeting to open the bids, but discovered
that the law said 1t could only be done
at the frat regular meeting after the clos
ing. As no bids would be received only
for the entire work, 1t included tho
GRADUATION.
All excavations necessary to prepare
the foundation for the pavement and the
removing Of all street crossings to be
done by the cubic yar1.
ROULDERING.
The street between cutters to be paved
with good hard Cobble stones, equal 10 the
best rirer stone, from 8 to 9 inches thick,
no stone to be used Of less depth than 0
inches, and tobe set uprightin the gravel
bed with the line Of greatest depth per-
pendicular to The face Of the street, The
bed 10 be Of river gravel, free from loan.
The whole, stone and gravel, to form,
when finished, exclusive Of the covering,
depth Of II inches; to be paid for by
the square yard.
CROSSINGS.
The crossings are to be composed Of
two rows ilat.rock stone Is inches wide,
8 inches deep . feet full in length and
laid two feet apart, surface to be evenly
dressed.
Tonight being the first regular meet
ing since the bids were deposited with
tho Clerk. The Council convened and
proceeded to openthe following bids, each
party accompanying their bids with u
guaranty to perform the work upon the
terms and at the prices as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01

"A TELEGRAM dated New York, March "a. says:
" The Alderman's ommitte to-day received the
Windsor Hotel bill for entertaining King Kalakaua
and his suite. 1t foOts up $622O.2O. The King and
bis staff made a stay of eight days. $1720 is the
item for parlors, dining, sleeping and bathing rooms.
4 little dinner which the King gave to army and
navy officers and q committee of the Board of Trade
cost $500, and the King and his suite ate $500 worth
themselves while at the hotel $120 is charged for
the room occupied by the Common Council Committee,
and the Committee and their guests consumed $264
worth of solid food. The biggest item in the bill is
the liquors, 1t will take $15S2.1O to pay for wine
and liquors drank by the King and suite and the
Committee of the Common Council in eight days.
What the ten cents is for is not stated. Cigars cost
S573.78, and the Kings washing is SISS. Carriages,
transporting baggage, packing boxes, express charges,
stationery, and postage kilograms and other inciden-
tai expenses incurred by the King and suite cost
$458.80. and the medicine for Governor Kspena
was 1856"
Tweed, who understood the art of " sailing bill
Against the corporation better than any other man
that ever fourished in Gotham, is in prison; but his
system still lives. The Committee of the Common
Council are understood to have made a very good
thing out Of the Kings visit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01
MEMORANDA.

REPoar or rHE SCHOONER C. n wARD, RIcKNGS, MAS
TEa-Lsft Honolulu. Jan 30, 1875, with light breeze from the
southwardf had Hxht winds and Gains 70 Jarvis Isiandi ar
rivsd Al Jarvis Island Feb. IL. Left Jarvis Island br Ender-
buy's March !, wind light ENEi arrived AZ EnderbuTy's
March Z wind light from Ne Left End-rbuys for Bakers az
$40 p N. March .. wind light from Ne BY NJ arrived az Ba-
krrfs March II, wind nEht from ENE. Len Bakers for How
lands al q A N. Mach Ia arrived az Howiands 1is30 A NJ
the zane dayF wind light from ENE. Left H9Eiand's hr 10
noIalu az . 30 p 81 March IS. wind light from ENEi had light
wiuds ad Gains up % March -, then had strong breczes from
EsE on the 18th, hauling ENE 20 a heavy gale. thunder and
lightning. heavy cross sea running. vessel hb0ring badly.
From March IS % April 2 had a succession % gales, attended
with thunder and lightning and heavy cross sea runningi the
wsafher ehanreabls up % Apui 10, then took a gale from the
NE. attended with thunder add lightning and heavy cross sea
running. Lat 8 90 n. long I5s 5 W., from the lith uP 20 the
IAN had strong breeZea, with heavy cross sea runningi wind
irom " % Ne April IS, calm with heavy swell from the n.
had Hxht winds and Gains from thence 10 p0rt-auived al
Honofulu, ATrl IS
At Enderbury Island Dec 22d, 1s5G-5aw a hsrmaphro-
|Aits brr steering west past south end of the Island Jan 9Th
1875. ths bark Arcic, Capt Whitney, touched here aud re-
ports. two weeks from HonoIului all we'll No oil since leaving
mort. hound EeHE- Jan 2lst, bark Aruolda, Capt Bauldry,
touched here and reports. fur weeks from Honoiuiui all well
No oil since leaving port3 cruising west and home. Bark Far
away, spencer. touched az HoWlauds Island No dates clean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01

IN KEyEALx IN PARLIAMEST-Dr. Kenealy has
At least the satisfaction Of being the hero OF the
most exciting Parliamentary episode that has oc-
eurred this session. He recently arose to complain
of q sueech made at a dinner at the Isle of Wight
nv another member. Mr.. Ashley by name. He
sbowsd none Of the bashfulness or modesty which
p.uaIIv distinguishes a new member, but spoke
clearly and distinctly, and without the slightest
trace Of nervous emotion The Objectionable pas
sags was one in which Mr.. Ashley said that a man
Who had put a false witness on the stand. knowing
him 10 be a false witness, was not ft 10 be 3 mem
her Of the House OF Commons Mr.. Ashley ad-
mitted that be made the speech, and said be was
willing 10 submit the matter % the Judgment OF
,be House. though be suggested the %propriety OF
anoIvinz 20 this case the legal maxim that be who
seeks equity must come with clean hands. which
Or. KeneaIy. who had openly and repeated ex-
dressed the utmost scorn and contempt for Parlia-
meut could not claim to have
" Disraeli added with n touch Of his habitusl
ssTcssn. that DR.. Kenealy. II wrOnged. should aP-
neaI Tor redress 20 the courts OF law Dr. henealyi
\, renIv- insisted that he was acting IN accordance
witb precedeut, urged the Importance OF ehecking
,bs avstem Of % American rowdyism and license
~ Islander which was growing up, and said ne hao
~ 100000 in the courts. John Bright then
ross 10 act as peacemaker. saying that ne tholsni
atsr THAT DR.. Kenealy had said Mr.. Asnley ouBh'
- snoIogfzs. and Mr.. Ashley thereupon DID so
Tbe1 On motion Of Mr.. Disraeli, seconded By the
MARQUIS Of Harrington, IL was resolved tnat tne
9onas having heard the complaint OF the mem
- FoT Stoke and the explanation OF the member
Sor Poole, pass TO the order OF the day" Dr. ne
nsaIy. though be failed to persuade the House 70
49,. bTI grievance, made q less uniavcrable
fmpression than was expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01

A CORRESPONDENT writing 81 from the country"
inquiries What is now the real status Of the
treaty Of reciprocity % We had thought that,
in the course Of the great deal that has been writ
ten and printed on the subject OF the treaty since
we got the news Of its passage by the American
Senate, there could be no room for doubt or mis-
understanding-by any one at least who reads
the papers. We will, however, briefly r~ecapitu-
late, and endeavor to make the matter plain, be-
yond peradventuTe. The treaty, having been
signed by His Majesty Kalakaua, will go forward
by the May steamer, and as soon us signed by
President Grant, (Which will be at once, Gs a
matter of course) it becomes, as a treaty, a fixed
fact,-the LAW between the two countries. Yet
there are often to be found laws-and especially
is this true Of treaties-that are imperative in
themselves by reason of some pre-existing enact
ment. There are among the statute laws of the
United States, certain provisions as to duties on
~imports-notably sugars-with which the terms
of the treaty will conflict, so far as relates to Ia
waiian products. Consequently it will become
the duty Of Congress to enact such amendments
10 the revenue laws as are required to reconcile
them with the provisions of the treaty. The
treaty is paramount, and once ratified the ma
tionaI honor is bound by it. The House Of Rep
resentatives in the Session of Congress which
convenes next December, will have no power
even should they have the disposition-to alter or
amend the treaty in one jot or title for it hav-
ing been proposed by the President, passed by the
Senate, and ratified by the Hawaiian King and
the President, it becomes a law, in the highest
sense Of the word. Nevertheless, to become
operative, the further formal legislation which we
have indicated will be called for, which, while it
is merely formal, is however necessary. And to
provide this legislation under the circumstances
described, is declared by authoritative writer's on
American constitutional law to be a bounden
duty a duty, it may be added, of the failure to
perform which there is no instance on record.
In like manner it will become the duty of the
Hawaiian Legislature at it's next session to pass
an Act amending the present tariff laws, in refer
ence to articles to be admitted free of duty from
the United States, in order to render those laws
conformable with the treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
ARRIVALS.

April 2s-sehF Nile Morris, Lima, I'm KsunakakaL, Molokai
2f-Stnr Kiauea. Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
2t-schr KanaLe, BoIes. TN Waimea add Eol0a. Kauai
25-schr IA MOI. Reynolds, from Eahului, Maui
2S-Am schr q " Ward, Rickman, 81 days from The
utnc hlands.
ZS-Am vi BIZ Coruelus Rowland, H0man, from cruise
via Huo. With 100 Wh, 43O SPIN, 100 bone
ZB-schr klnau, Ahuihala, from Maiko. Maui
25-Echr ActFe, PuaahrEa, from Hfo. hawaii
26-Ams ship IDA Lily, Blanchard, % days I'm Portland
Z7-Schr Nellie Merrill. Crane from Lahaua, Maui.
2z-Schr Fairy Queen. PEN. fcm Kohaia, Hawaii
27-Am ship Garnet. Oliver. II days I'm San Francisco
28-Schr Pauahi. Hopu. from Hn0, Hawaii
38-schr ManuokaHai, EaiauaO. from Wninlha, Kauai
28-schr Hattie, Eimo, from NaglIWWL. Kauai
28-Echr Jenny. Hale. I'm Eoua and Kau, HaEaif.
28-Schr WErEick, John BuL, I'm Kaiaupapa. MookaL
29-schr Prince. Beck. from Kona and Kau. Hawaii.
S0-ImpshaiG Ger fhgate AFcoua, von Reibnitz, - days
from HakadadL.
May I-sehr Mary Ellen. Mana, from Kohala, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01
THE ISLANDER.

A WEEKLY DEVOTED TO
IN Hawaiian interests q every kiaa- While IS columns
treat prc-insntly Fl Home and Foreign asws. = large space Is
given t. general literature aud scientife research. especially
referring - the Hawaiian and o;her Islands q The Paetac-
Thus IL occupies = field appropriated BY no other existing
PAPER. ArrAus emtnts have been URle Tor The publication N
the IstANpER. Of valuable and interesting manuscript papers
relating - the language, usuatrs and customs, religious rites
soogs aud legends q these aBd other Psciac isiSnds, 70 which
the pGblic have never before had Access Prominent Sfnong
these is the famous psuphecy q hanchsDeha's conquest 81
the Islands knoSp As
HAUL h n
CT Fallen are the Caiefs The Publication q this woaderfal
and beautiful Epic. commenced from The trensisison o.
the late Jadge Andrews. In the ISSUE for the Esd of April, TO he
followed BY David MSios
HAWAIIAN ANTIQUITIES.
by TIE sane Translator. thus aGordlng Ar opportunity for read
Ing and collecting the best specimens q Hawaiian literature,
which has never been equsiet.
These features, with is los price, make the IsLASpER the
most desirable as well as the cheapest English newspaper pub
Nshed IN these Islands, sd gill give its files a permanent
value.
Advertisements inserted 81 liberal rates sher the LIST Of May,
when The payer wrl be increased in size. Price 50 80 a year
or Is cents a month. Single copies 10 eents.
THOS. C.
Qs5 Business Agent, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01
CoM NJ CIAL.
APRrL 80 1875.

FRiDhT. APRIL %, lss5-
stscE last rspor, We have me blowing Foreign arrivals
60 chronicle ssh, American shaIs bark CorneLgs B5Eald,
from Mo American SCHOONER &. ". Wari, from Gaan5 L.
AMI. % ?. . Pratt z5th. American clipper -aIp la lily. from
Portland, o, fr Gaano fsianis 9Th, Amenean clipper ship
Garnet, from sau Fnncsc1, win malls, also bogai fr The
sane place
The departure have been .-2irA, American whale bark Cor
neIus Hasand. 6r Eofac
TIE schooner Ulama, % tons, va ssl az aactl1u On sat
urasy lsst. % p = Pratt, E.q, nr 5000. Her Eazs va.
brought CUT from Germany ~ Mr. J. Pruger, some III years
aEn, nud amer heiuE euEth-aed vas put Up here she Il ons
fms stsunehest bulf cun n these waters
IN sale b. aucusa on Saturday LAT % the Hufchlson prem
is-s AZ KanA<sa, hr g2O00, = considered how.
TIE bark earn T1a, BY 7. H. Dtv.>s, VII Be dispatched
fr Portland, o., to-uauow CsafgrtayJ
Our dates from san FaucLsco are 20 April 9th We quote
sales fhiArt prodacsf
sUsAH-HawalaH nws rule from Sc 70 1oe, a. extremes
though thsrr 10 some extra washed, very superior, held higher
RIeE-HawaHan tabls say TiHTic-
CogTEE-No HaEniaa In market.
a. sIGI0ic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01

ABOUT the middle of January last, Col. z. S.
Spalding arrived here from San Francisco, with a
proposition to our sugar planters to contract with
the Refinery Companies for the entire crop for the
coming year delivered in Honolulu, at a fixed
price and under certain conditions. At the time,
and since, some considerable differences of opin-
ion were entertained among the planters as to the
advisability Of entering into these contracts,
especially while the government was engaged in
the work Of negotiating a treaty for the benefit Of
our agricultural interests. The contract PROPOSE
ton was not therefore accepted by the planters as
a body, but remained open for discussion until
Monday last, when the subject vas de6nitiyely
disposed OF at a meeting Of planters and others
interested, by a vote to the efec; that the meet
ing disapprOved of the proposition as unwise,
under all the circumstances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01
THE PACIFIC
SATURDAY. 4 /.

Z As PREVIOUSLY announced, their Majesties the
King and Queen sailed for Hawaii on Monday
afternoon last, on the steamer Kilauea. The en-
baTkation and departure were witnessed by large
crowds Of spectators, who cheered on their Maj
esties arriving at the landing, and as the steamer
swung OF and began her voyage. Salutes were
fred from PunchboEl and from the L. S. S. Pen
saeOia, which also manned yards. Accompanying
their Majestes were Her Royal Highness the
Princess Likelike Cleghorni His EIcellency W.
l. Moehonua, Minister Of the interior and wife
and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01

By advice Of his physicians, Emperor William
has abandoned the proposed journey to Italy to
visit King Victor Emanuel. The Crown Prince
and Crown Princess will go instead.
PHILADELPHIA, April 7ih.-Tho following was re-
ceiVed here:
HARRISBURG, April Tth General Osborne spe-
cially requests the services of the First Regiment.
You will direct Colonel Benson TO prepare for
movement at once, by command of John Hartranft,
Adj.-General. Gen. Sale telegraphs as follows:
Col. Benson will proceed at once, via North Penn.
Railroad, and st once place himself in eommuni
cation with Gen. Osborne at the point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01

FEoM wGEDwAID P0RTs-Per kilauea, April 2ith-PToi
HArkness, 8 L Austin and 900. Jno Ena and servant., Lyela
PUkoI- Misa Kamala, Mrs Wight, @ Q Williams, wife and ser
Taur. Capt Make. wife and , servants, Hiss Nellie Make,
NJ. p N Nakee. Mr. AloL. 10 A Widemann and servant, capt
yyuf5ng. vile and servant, W "a Bailey. Y Del-mar, W Shar-
Tnft. q Armstrong. II Turton. Cot Is spalding, Mr. Aehong
anI' wife. Mrs Kekuewa and child, and 90 deck
Fnou oU4So IsLASDs-Per c II Ward, April 25th-A J
Cahu. Henry Cane and : natives
FoR wINDwARD PoRTs-Per KHauea, April 26th-THEIR
N1JEsrTEs rHE KINo AND QUEEs, Princess Likehke Cleghorn,
Ills Ex " l. Soehouua snd wife, Misses II sTithies, In
RieharIs. n Boyd, NJ Bsckiey. 4 X Lipoa and kaniau, Mrs
M bovd Bfsh0p Willis, J l. Biascely Mis- VI blasdeh, w
Thompson. w "A Bailey. " F shaEratL Z Delemar, SamI 4
E-~1sder. Mr. Bacou. z Krur, Nrs Poole and daughter, " %
smith b stinzGm. y p Richards, A Enos, G Armstrong; Mrs
seIf Nrs "A R MacfarIsue and servant, Misses A and VI Niue-
So, M a WIIemauu. Ice Davis, r " Dickey, Q NJ Robert
- * II OfHarorAn. Thos Birch, and about IS deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01

u.survaroS March 26th-The Alert. one Of the
.f1bf new sIoops Of war authorized by the Act Of
1878. will be the FIRST prepared tor sea. at chester,
PeunsyIvania, orders having been gwen 10 nave
- rsadv bv the drst Of June for the purpose OF
taxing me class Of cadet engineers from the Naval
ACADEMY on their annual practice cruise this sum
msr- The other two iron sloops. the AHtdnce ana
Pcno,- viii also be prepared for sea at Chester.
- ,bsg were built by contract. The wooden
.ioons authorized to be constructed by the same
Ief are the Adams and Esser, at Boston; the En-
t~o.fss AZ Portsmouth. and the Huron at Norfolk,
~ 4, 4 antieinated that all Of them will be ready
for service By next Fall. The Trenton, which Is
TIE largest one OF the class, now on stocks ~ Ne"
York. Will not be ready for q year or mole'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-01
DIED.

PEcx-At Hadey, March 81, 1875, Mas EMILY L H.,
WIDOW Of sheruaa Peck Of Honolulu, HI
wILLIAMs-At Nsv London, ca, Thursday evening, MaISn
Al Is75 NANCY .. WILLIAMS, widow Of the late Ihomas w
Wai.m. no me gOth wear Of her age - Be thou faithful unto
death. and I will give thee a crown o. NE She uhll1u 'Ae
Condition. and has goue 20 receive the reward.
u.ar-Iu This city. April 2stb, CHARLES, the infant son Of
q. ". Hart, aged S monthG- Sacramento papers please eoPyI
LToSs-In this city, at the Hawaiian Hotel, April Soih' SUD,
Aenly. ADA MaRIE. onIy daughter Of Lieut. limothy A. anu
Marie Blanche Lyons. aged ? years and Z months-
New York and san Francisco papers please copy