davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
POLICE NOTES

Bridget McMurray age 60 years, of No. 421 West
Thirty coadst while getting OF from Twenty third 81 ear
at Secondave yesterday morning. fell and was badly hrt
William ORourke age II years, of No. 345 First
ave- while getting gn Thrl yesterday morning al
Twenty ST. badly injured by the car wheel passing
him.
Dennis Sullivan. age go years, OF Ninety-hfth-st
Fourth while at work yesterday on the hd ave
r.. road track was run by at Forthfthst and
seriously injured.
Henry Webber, age % years. while at work yes,
teray on the ship Greenock at pier No % East kVeT ie
down hatchway and badly injured that ne ad u De
taken IL Bellevue Hospital.
John Patten, age 25 years. of No. ~ Cannon,st:'
yc rolling sucar al Durants Refinery at Tweuyhfh ST.
and Fast River yesterday morning. severely injured BY
cask falling back upon hiM
Peter Alison age As years, of No. NOrfolk-st.,
while nj work ship William H. Marcy, at pier No ~
East River yesterday afternoon M from the topsa yard ana
received such injuries that he died soon after
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31

Bookseller Ito Lanarkshire country gentle
man who had brought his back numbers 10 10 bound)
Would you Ike them done In Russia or Morocco
Bir ~ Old GenteInan" Ma, never naind aboot Rooshy
or Moroccy III just hae sm boond In Classy here |"
-lPunch.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
HOME NEWS.

rarpuoxrrER. YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUrs. IN
BROADWAY.
psm ITO. Noon. 81 BE sI; M, Mldnsm nSn '''
tyrrage 7s'. same day, 1874 6I's'.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
FUNERAL OF THE REV LAWRENCE McKENNA


The funeral of the Rev. Lawrence McKenna,
late rector OF the parish OF Croton Falls n " took place
yesterday from st. Andrews Church In this city, OF
which Father McKenna formerly assistant pastor
The church and altar draped in mourning. The
coffin placed caafalque, which was covered with
black velvet pail and surrounded by candles 1t was
placed in the middle aise Immediately in front Of the
high altar. About 60 OF the cergynen Of New
York and vicinity assisted in the ceremonies.
Solemn requiem was celebrated ut 10 a.
m The Rev. NJ. Curran, rector Of ST. An
drew's Church. was celebrant, the Rev. Father
McCready OF st. Stephens Church deacon, and the Rev.
Father Flynn OF St. Andrews acted sub4ieacon.
Father Kearney Of ST. Patcks Cathedral master Of
ceremonies VicarGenera Quinn preached the sermon,
in which referred to the life OF the deceased, dwelling
especially upon the readiness with which he forsook
successful business career to enter the ministry
At the conclusion OF the sermon the congregation,
many Of whom had been acquainted personally, with
Father McKenna, permitted to view the remains,
and line which formed for the purpose 80 min
utes in passing the coffin. The body then taken TO
Calvary Cemetery, where 1t was Inferred
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
EXPENSES OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

The provisional estimate for the expenses
for the Fire Department for 1879 amounts 70 81 7s5
The amount allowed last year sl.3l6,ooo Among
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31

day was one from Samuel b. Rugg,es, which was sent
10 Them hy MAYOR Wckham in relation 10 the Dement'S 10
property of cheap and rapid transit,
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31
fAnnouncemenss I

tAnnouneemenuI
BURNETT's COCAINE makes the hair grow.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31

Sept some Of which, especially that referring 70 the taxing
mortgages adopted would be injurious to the welfare
and prosperity city The Mayor therefore deems his
duty meeting OF citizens AZ the Catholic Institute IN
Thirds evening" 1t O'Clock. 10 DISCUSS the pr
aol amer
New-York tribune., 1875-08-31

Receipts from taxes last week amounted to SO, 702
William Mullcns sent to the Pententiary yes
teray for sixty days for sssaultng oacer Mcdowell
little child named Cutter, living at No. 2ll
Eighteenth had hre fingers Of the left hand cut OF yeste
day by AZ In the hands Of a careless playmate.
Mary Ann Sullivan, age =, Of No. 2l1 Provost-st,
Lodi truck in Provost st. yesterday
and sustained injuries which may prove fatal
Thomas Cuniffe Of West HobOken, while on his
way home late hour Sunday night fell down
bankmn IN aontgomerys st. and sustained serious injuries
The Order of United American Mechanics Of this
city will Hoboken ght TO meet in star Coun
cl with several York Councils the state officers Of
NewYOrk and New Jersey.
Paul Seiber of Morris-st. was committed yesterday
for stealing watch OF money and clothes from
Frederick Meyers OF No 81 Morrisst Tho prisoner vonn
tary nered himself " the police and confessed the
theft
The Rev. II. A. Cordo, ID. D., OF tho North Baptist
Church preached his farewell sermon Sunday
night having accepted call TO Connecticut church During
HE eight years $40 members wore added 10 the
church The expenses Of the church. including benevolent
contributions during this period. were t79.o46.
An address to tho citizens was issued by Mayor
Traphasen yesterday. calling attention 70 tbs amendments
uroDOssd e Constitution u NswJersey to Be voted upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25
IMPORTS.

FRON SAN PRANCIsco-Per Cyphrenes, Sept 2Ist.-24O sks
-four . Pkgs mdse 10 zee Hop Il Co; 100 bNs apples. 100 sks
hour 70 f = Adams &c bndls gal iron pipes, 81 pigs wine. IA
baies mdse 70 Schaefer d Co; 95 pkgs groceries 10 ii Nav: /
ese eioine pins, ! do painkiller, 100 SKIS -four, 1 csc tobacco, Z
pkgs glassware, % cs groceries 10 MOssman & Son; 6 Dkgs
groceries TO Rriel 81 LaiHei 0 do mlse 10 p Dalton; 9 DO medi-
eines 70 Clsghorn 81 Coz III do ndse 10 Hyman Bros; 20 do
mdse to Boles & Cos 20 do do TO Griabaum & Co; 10 cs hard
pkgs mfse 10 Haekfid az Co; 2 do ds 10 Brewer & Co; 4 cs
stationery 90 n n Whitney, 2 es mdse % i Richardson; I35
pkgs do 70 Phillips & Co; 10 cs liquors 10 G Long; 1 pkgs do
10 Mons Balieu; 10 pkgs furniture, o bxs glass 10 e f. VIII
iaIns5 1 Csc photo goods 20 NJ Dickson; 2 pkgs stationery 10 T
q Ehrumj 10 do mdse, 40 sis flour 10 Loo Ngo; Is cs neIse
10 Taste A Cooke "a pigs do. 81 bars iron, 1 csc globes, I2
crow bars, - pkgs hardware 20 Dillingham; 81 Co; 3 nj bbIs
liquor, i bale mdse % Lenehan & Co; 2 cs drugs 20 DIR McKib-
bini 2 pkgs blinds, 1 do mOuIdIngs, / do hardware. 1 do wall
paper 10 Levers & Dicksoni 20 SKIS flour. 40 pkgs mdse, 1 ce
furniture 70 Hall 4 SOM 50 sks nour TO } 7 Waterhouse; 2
plates sfenL, I DO iron to 7 III Davies; 2 pkgs dry goods 20
Magninj 20 pkgG China goods TO Ching Fan; / bx coin (sI OOOO
so Bishop a Cos 4 bxs groceries to T A Lloyd; 25 SKIS potatoes.
; Pkgs liquors, % DO mdse TO Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25
HONOLULU as A PORT OF REFUGE.

7 The arrival at this port one day during the
past week Of two American whalers to repair
damages received on the 60 of:shore ground, -
brings to mind the fact of our central position in
the midst Of the Pacific, which emphatically
renders us the refuge of the m traversing
this ocean, whenever crippled through accident
or otherwisc{ The accident in this instance &C.
CURED several thousand miles southeast Of these
Islands, and their nearest leeward port was
Tahiti but Honolulu was preferred because the
experience of shipmasters has established the fact
that any and every requisite for repairing n ship
can be obtained here as promptly, satisfactorily,
and economically rs in any port in the world.
The work Of our shipwrights (and We may add,
Of our sailmakers) has in times past established a
reputation for faithfnlness and durability that is
worldwide. For any vessel traversing this ocean
and finding herself under the necessity of making
a port, when at almost any point eastward of 1902
west longitude and between 400 north and zoe
south latitude, the prevailing winds are such and
our position so central, that it is easier to make
these Islands than any other point, excepting
perhaps Tahiti, when in south latitude. There,
however, the expense connected with repairs and
supplies has been SO high as to deter ships, that
have unfortunately been compelled to go there,
from ever making a second call.
y striking instance is related in late San Fran
cisco papers of the disastrous consequences to the
lives of a ships company which resulted from the
masters failing to bear up for these Islands in an
emergency. On the 18th of last month, the
British ship Bremen arrived at that port, after a
passage of one hundred and ninety-tigo days from
Liverpool. Out of n crew of t~hirty-six men,
there were but four fit for duty when the ship
reached port, and twelve had died of scurvy at
sea. On her arrival, an inquiry was had at the
British Consulate as to the causes Of the terrible
mortality ON board. The Captain was much
blamed, because when two-thirds of his crew
were disabled, on the 10th of July, he did not
run down to Honolulu, which he might have
reached in ten days, whereas it was thirty-elght
DAYS from the date mentioned before he reached
San Francisco. The Captains response was that
he Z : was counting on the winds and weather to
make San Francisco, and never for one moment
thought of putting into any other port" The
San Francisco Commercial Herald characterized
it as "a horrid voyage, and entirely without
excuse" Had the master used good judgment
and put away for these Islands on the 10th of
July, he might have saved the lives of his crew,
and after all reasonable detention here, have had
time to reach his port of destination say q week
baFcra no did
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25
THE PACIFIC
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25.

Tn COMMUNICATION signed by the Superinten-
dent of Water Works, and which appears else
where in to-day's paper, requires a few words
of comment. We shall be brief, because We
propose to have no controversy with the official
named. His age, his bodily ~infirmites, and his
well-known peculiarities of style and tempera-
ment, all forbid it. Neither do we intend to
afford amusement or occupation to any one who
would carry on a war of words from behind his
mask.
Our article of last week ON the water works
and their management had ali the welLknown
marks of an editorial utterance but the writer
of the letter to which we now refer pretends to
be, (and perhaps i) ignorant of the
rules of journalism, and intimates a doubt as to
whether it was editorial or not.
1t is stated in the letter signed by the Super
intendent, that we assume that the consumption
of water in the city is the anne now as fifteen
years ago. Nothing was said by us on that
point. But we are aware land the writer APP
parently is not) that whereas one spring suficed
for several years after the works were completed,
there are now three in use, all belonging to gov
ernment, and two of them in the rear of the
premises occupied by the Minister of Finance.
These are all connected-not by 4 five inch pipe
alone, rs is asserted-but by five, eight and
twelve inch pipes, with the reservoir. The first
String. IS we have stated, is situated n few yards
above the reservoir, and the other two are posi-
bly a quarter Of 0 mile above, and near the Ka-
uena falls. So far from it being " 4 fallacy' -
that the use of the water from the cow-pasture
might be frequently avoided, 1t is a well-known
fact that for days together while the ditch water,
in addition to that from the springs, has been
pouring in at one side Of the reservoir, the sur
plus has been running off from the waste pipe at
the opposite side.
AS to the silt-traps-we are ingenuously told
that the employees at the water Office "alone are
cognizant Of the fact that the traps and gates are
regularly opened once at least every month"; &c
It is undoubtedly trne that an employee OF that
Office knows OF the existence of the silt-traps, he
having been employed in laying the pipes but
that the knowledge extended beyond him, oF that
the traps have been regularly opened once a
month, are propositions that will be received
eom graHo sails.
On TIE whole, we find nothing in the letter to
convince us of error in the article of last week
Int we do find that the writer is himself Ignorant
Of the subject on which he undertakes to treat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

CErTIGNE, Montenegro Sept. I2-All the eoun-
try between Servia and Montenegro is in full re-
volt. Fully ten thousand insurgents have taken
the field. The towns of Priepol and Plelie have
been sacked. and other Turkish villages burned.
The Turks who mastered Christian inhabitants
have taken refuge in the mountains. The Turkish
troops are demoraliZed, and the Instruction is
spreading on ell sides. Montenegro is prepared
for war. and the widest enthusiasm prevails. a
general war is inevitable.
CoNsTANTINoPLE Sept. 1Z-The Foreign Consuls,
acting as mediators, will leave Mostar to-day, and
will endeavOr to see the i%nsurgent leaders, whom
thew will inform there is no hopes of foreign aid,
and will advise them to submit their grievances TO
Server Pacha. The Consuls will reasonable on
Wednesday or Thursday at Stolatz, and inform Ser
vier Pacha of the result of their mission. If the
result be unsatisfactory, SERVER Pacha will issue q
proclamation, assuring redress for all grievances
on condition that the insurgents submit within a
certain time.
PARIS, Sept. l2-La France declares that it has
trustworthy information that q change is likely to
take I4ce in the politics of the Right Centre, and
th1t il is dine to the wishes of the Orlean princes,
who are said To be ab0nt to rsnOunce all claims TO
the throne an adhere To the Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25
Death of a Prominent Hawaiian.

The Honorable Paul Nahaolelua. died AZ Lahaina
On the 9TH inst after an illness Of eight months. in
the seventie,h year Of his age, be having been born
at kawaihae, Hawaii, on the lIth Of September,
1905. He began life as 4 schoolmaster at Kaupo,
Maui; subsequently he entered the High School Of
Lalainaluna, after leaving which he became sue
eesdvely Distric; and Circuit Judge on Maui. For
several years be acted as Deputy for Governor James
ioung hanehoa, and succeeded the latter on his
deeease. in 1852. lie continued to hold the Office Of
Governor of Maui until 1874, when on the accession
OF His present Majesty, be was appointed Minister
Of Finance. The infrmities Of age and the ap-
proaches Of the disease to which he finally sue
cumbed, caused his retirlcy from Office on the 3lst
Of October, 1874, since which time he has resided
at Lahaina. He leaves a widow, an adopted son and
two grandchildren The deceased was & man Of
sterling character, prompt, honorable and straight
forward, and was highly esteemed for his executive
ability by successive Kings, in whose councils he
held a prominent place. By his own positive direc-
tons his funeral took place on the day Of his death.
without any Of the pomp and display to which Ia
waiians (and others as well) are so partial, and his
body, enclosed in 4 plain pine coffin, was deposited
in 4 vault in the cemetery of the Episcopal church
Of Lahaina.
At a public meeting Of the citizens Of Lahaina,
the following resolutions in memory Of the ex-Gov-
ernor were adopted
WHEsEAs, Il has pleased Almighty God TO remove from
among US His Ex. P. Nahaolel1a.
Therefore, be il Resolusd, that in the death Of p Nahaols.
lua, the Hawaiian people have lost a staunch ad iong-rrfei
Trend the chiefs, a sage counsellor and devoted servant, and
the circle Of his acquaintance a pleasant, socable, tender
Rssolref-That having been identified with the introiuc-
ton and Organization of civilized government in this country,
and having risen by his virtues and industry from an obscure
position in life 10 the highest dignity conferred on a subject.
we respect his memory and deplore his death.
hesof0ed-Ihat We sympathiZe with the widow and Tela-
tVes OF The deceased IA this great loss, and sincerely hope,
mat hIs son and grandchildren may grow up to emulate his
virtues and perpetuate his memory among the Hawaiian
people.
ResotUed-Ihat We, the people of Lahaina and Of the Island
oil Maui, among whom the best and last years of his life were
spent, respectfully tender these resolutions as a tribute 10 his
memory.
RfsoLgfdIThat a copy Of these resolutions be forwarded to
ms bereaved family, to His Majesty the King, TO Her Majesty
Queen Emma Kaleieonalani, and a copy for publication in the
newspapers Of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

SoIICTroUs-A Chinaman who signs himself
q" Chun Wo.' brings 20 recollection the fact that a
countryman Of his named Ian Gee was found dead
at Awalua. Makawao. Mani, on the 9Th Of June
last, having evidently been shot by some one. \
mas named Asbman il now in prison awaiting triat
on suspicion OF having committed the crime ana
Mr.. Chm Wo writes 10 say that Be hopes justice
will be done in the case without regard la race OF
color We hope so too, and. we may add. have no
doubts about 1t.
"A BEACTIETL PArNTING-In The window Of the
bookstore next door TO our Office. We note a very
fine painting OF Wailua Falls. Kauai. A close az
animation only reveals new beauties. Nothing can
be truer TO nature Than the foliage, and especially
the pandanns tree. So also the shading of the
wafer The zrffst i Mr.. Eiler Jssgensen, a Nor
wegian gentlemen now in the city. whose speciality
Is, We learn. portrait painting We hope hs NAV
hnd sufficient encouragement Ia take up his resi-
dence here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

AFTER n stay in our waters Of over seven
months, the Pensacola, Admiral Almy, takes
her departure ut l O'Clock to-day, bound for
the Coast Of Mexico. We regret TO bid farewell
to the noble ship and her gallant officers, who,
during their stay among rs, have made hosts Of
friends. We had come to regard them not n
strangers, but almost as n part Of ourselves,
and their departure will leave n void not easily
filed OF one thing they may be assured, that
should the duties Of the service permit them again
to come this way, they will find n hearty well
come IN these sunny isles Of the Sea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

FRIDAY. sEprEM8ER % ,s-,

FRtDdI, SEFTEMBER q, 1873.
~ arrivals IRON foFesn ports during the week have been
i''H' BRUSH bark JaiasaT, from San Francisco. eu route for
cnan' Islands ZlsL American whaIesh!ps Napoleon arJ A.
ANTE rom ~on shore grosnd," Dr repairs; A. &Asa
CyphEe1es, from San Francisco.
Inc departures have been-22i, Cyphrenes, fr Auckland 4
gun, "'h domestic produce valued at s2ss7 J b Ford.
for San francisco. with domestic pFot,c. v,,,e, -, 49,.
o. I'd, Jalawar, for GuaDo Island. 24th. Iara,. fr T.ti,;
with domestic produce valued at 81 As.
MI { ; BarioW's credit sale Of English go5as. held on
Monday, Tuesday and THURSDAY. wa. wen a,,snIea ,n, v;,h
-a.aaelory results, in view Of the state Of business generally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

WHEN THE last Legislature provided by law
that after a certain date the traffic in opium
should cease, honorable members-and probably
many others-ielt that Il good work had been
done. But it happened, whether purposely or
otherwise, that there was n large stock of the
drug ON hand in the country, which was sold off,
or somehow disposed of, just before the law went
into effect, so that now, after the lapse of two
months, opium users have not suffered from any
diminution of their usual supplies. And we
are informed, upon what is reasonably good au-
thority, that the consumption is going on as
before, and in fact increasing, among the natives,
who have even better facilities than ever for pro-
curing the drug. If n chinaman is found in pos
session of opium and questioned as to where he
got it, the ready answer is that is some of the
old stock. bought just before the law went into
effect. This same " old stock =" will prove to be
like the widows cruise of oil-it will never be
exhausted and to what extent it may be replen-
ished by smuggling, now that there are no Ii
censed dealers to watch the business, is mere
matter for conjecture. Thus far, it would seem
that our recent legislation for the suppression of
the use of opium has proved abortive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25

On TIE SUBJECT Of the so-ealled Board of
Health, the Gazette and Islander are both singu-
larry affected. The former, like a certain long
tailed animal Of the genus Simia, when indis-
pose7i' has nothing 10 say-except to quote from
somebody who never saw the islands while the
latter after discussing an impossible - alterna-
tive, has got astride the fence, uncertain which
way to jump, and is likely to remain perched
To the end Of the chapter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25
PASSENGERS

FRON San FRtNorsco-Per Jaawar,s Sept I9h-Captain
Tripp.
FROM Saw FEANCIsco-Per Cyphrenes, Sept 2Ist-Mrs "
+ Mossman and { children, J Barton, L v Thwing, Geo straie-
meyer, Chun Fan, J p Cooke, NJ LouissOn, y r Wickersham.
- in the Storage, and co through passengers. 4
FOR AUcKLAgD x SyDSEy-Per Cyphrenes, Sept 22d-G
2 Strange, ] W Shankiin, and 60 from San Francisco.
FOR SAN FRANcIscO-Per J 3 Ford, Sept 22d-W II P%-
bles, 7 X Park, Mrs c E Williams, r Williams, Chas VII
iiams, Hiss Hattie Williams, Mr. King
FoR NAwuIwILI-Per KiiaCea, Sept 23d-H II Hitchcock,
a. w Hilfons, W waterhouse, B Helekuahiwi and wife, and
about IS deck.
FoE TAHITI-PeE IOna, Sept 24Ih-J II naughton, Jos
MoTreI., J A Brown.
FROM HAwILIwILI-Pe Knarea, Sept. 25Ih-E Rruu, W
Waterhouse, III 3 WOolley, wife and child, Mr. Chulan, Mrs
Saxon. 5 Maikai, and As deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25
MEMORANDA.

Report OF STEAMSHIP CYPHREsEs, WOoD, CoMMANDER.
Lett San Francisco ut u20 a IN Sept 18th, and cleared the
Golden Gate at 1915. Pine weather and Iigbt variable ,v;nJs
have been experienced throughout the passage. Sighted sIaui
boarded az 1880 p m. HRHRy ApANs. Purser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25
PORT OF HONOLULU. HI
ARRIVALS.

sept Is-But bk Jasavar. ChItop L d,,. I'm i, rr,..-
B-SchF ka Mo-, Reynolds, from Rahului, Maui.
O-schr Pauahi. Hopu, from HiIo, Hawaii
0-Schr Luka, kaai, from MolOaa, Kauai.
I-schT Nile Morris, Lima, fm Kaunakakai. MoIakai
H-Am VII biz Napoleon. Jernegan, I'm cruise. with 20
sperm
G-Am VIII bk Atlantic, Brown, I'm cruise. with go spm
L-sEtl stmT C~yPhrenes, WOOD, 81 days I'm : Fraucisra
Z-sehr Nettie Merrill. Crane. from LahaiBa, Maui
Z-Schr fairy Queen, KaaEana. from Maalara- Mani
@-Sehr Manuokawai, KaiaEsia, from Mol0aa.
A-Schr Active, PuaahiFa, from ROhala. Hawai-.
4-Schr warwick, John BaH, hn KaIaupapa. Molot,i
A-Stmr kilauea, Marchant, from NawljyW Kqrai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-09-25
DEPARTURES.

sept. ts-schr ManuOkawai, KalauaO, for MoI0aa. Kaua-
ls-schr Active, Puaahiwa, for KohaIa. Hawai-.
5-Schr kamale, BoIles, for Roloa and Waimea.
s-SchT Mary Ellen. Mana, for Hanaiei. Kauaf
D-Sehr Kinau, Ahaihaia, for MaHko. Mani.
Z!-Schr Juanita, DudOit, for Mani and Molokaf
A-sehr IA Moi, Reynolds, for Kahului. Maui.
Zl-Schr Pauahi, Hopu, for Hn0, Hawaii.
z-Brit simr C~yphrenes, Wood, for Auckland & sydney
2-Amb brig J b Ford, jerks, for san Francisco.
2-Sehr HHe&iouis. Lima, for Kahnakakai MoIokai
2-Sehr Nettie Merrill. Crane, for Mo,okai a. Iahaina
BE 3Tstnr hitauea, AaTchaDL, for SagiIiwiH, Kauai.
2-Brt bk JaiawaT, Chiffon, for guano Islands.
24-sehr Luka, Kaal, for MoIoaa, Kauai