davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
The Australian Mail service.

Nothing new has transpired relative to the
contract for carrying the mails between sgd
ney, Auckland and London via San Francisco
The date when tenders were to be in was to
have expired in March, but has been extended
to June 5, to enable parties in Australia to
compete. 1t was reported by passengers per
City of Melbourne, that bid had been made
by the White Star Line " of Liverpool, and
it was thought that that line would secure it,
but of this there is as yet no certainty. Three
proposals are asked for, as follows:
A. From San Francisco to New South Wales
and New Zealand alternately direct, calling at
Honolulu and Kandavu, the mails to and from
the colony not directly served being tran
shipped at KandaYu.
D. From San Francisco to Sydney direct,
and New Zealand to San Francico direct
mails to New Zealand being transhipped at
and forwarded from Kandavu, while mails
from Sydney would be forwarded to and tran
shipped at the same place.
c. From Sydney to Auckland, Honolulu, and
San Francisco, the contractors conveying the
mails from Auckland, Napier, Wellington, and
Lyttlelton to Port Chalmers. Each tender is
to specify the route chosen.
If A or B be selected, not less than FIVE YES
sells must be provided, each of a minimum gross
tonnage of $500 tons; if G, not less
than four such vessels, and one of 1900 tons
minimum. Speed is declared to be of the
essence Of the contract; and separate tenders
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02

Mr.. Niche would shrink from facing the saw
ages amongst whom the missionaries were
labOuring. He could scarcely resume his seat
without an allusion to his recent travels in
Madagascar, and speaking of the injury to
European health caused by residence in tropical
climates. Mr., E. Wilson, of Melbourne was
for leaving the matter to the initiative of the
shrewd men who were to be found in the Aus
tralian colonies. They had their eye upon the
case of New Guinea, and when they said the
time for annexation was come, we ought to
accede to their wishes. He caused some amuse-
ment by referring to party of Ballarat diggers
going to New Guinea, and confusing them with
the affair of the brig Maria. Sir George Bowen
spoke of New Zealand as the Italy of Austria
lasia, healthier for Englishmen than even Eng
land itself, and for evidence he stated that
whereas the deaths among soldiers here were
20 per 1000, there including the men who had
been killed by the Maories, the mortality rate
was only in the 1000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
Supreme Court.
In PRoBArE.

IN PROBATE
May 2l-Estate Of Richard Gilliaud, deceased-
Before Justice jun, at Chambers The account Of
Godfrey Rhodes, one Of the executors, having been
presented to the Court and approved together with
release for the balance due by the estate Of SI2s4
the Court ordered the executors discharged and their
bond cancelled.
May 26-Estate Of F. f. C. Kruger, deoeased-Pe-
tition for admeasurenent Of dover BY S. B. Dole.
guardian, and Mrs. Roth Gate Kruger). Mr.. Dole
having stated that the Estate has lost $500 on the
HutehsOn premises, the Court decided that the widow
lose one third and the minors twothrds and ordered
fresh aPpraisement Of the premises, appointing
hsssrs Z. P. Adams and A. Jaeger appraisers. The
appraisers having fled their valuation Of said premi-
ses at $780, and Mrs. Roth having decided to take
the premises at that valuation paying the difference
(S55Ss2 between the she entitled to for dover
and The valuation, the Court approved of the same
and ordered that upon the necessary deed being re-
corded and the balance paid to the guardian, that
Mrs. Roth as widow of the late Mr.. Kruger, file her
receipt in full for her dover.
May 27-Estate of W. H. Kaauwai. deceased-Be
fore Mr.. Justice HARRIS. at Chambers. Petition of
J. 4. Unsuna for approval Of his accounts as ad-
inisrAtOr and for sale of real estate to pay The bal
Anoe q me oepts. 1oe accounts were approved by
the Court presented and order Of sale Of real estate
granted. said sale 70 be fully advertised in the Ia
raiiaH Gazette" and " Paefe Commercial drertiser,'
also in the q KnOkOo Gnd AuOkOa'' Ka Lakri," and
BY posters. and return of said sale to be made for
confirmation on thss thguly next at 10 O'Clock A. ~
Nay 2s-Estate Of William LyAll, deceased Before
Mr. Justice JUDD. At chaHbezs Petition of heophfus
Il. Davies, Il. B. Ms Vice cOnsnl, for settlement Of
the Aoeo untl Of the above estate, as administrator
The Court. amer comparing The accounts with the
vouehors' approved and passed the sane, deereeine
the residue Of the estate to William Lyal Of Mont
rose soOtAne. and abe Sling bis receipt in Court
for The balance, the administrator to be discharged
aud his bond cancelled.
Estate Of Andrew Aud. Reconsideration for
settlement Of executors accounts. Continued until |
cd June next.
Estate Of Kuheuheu, deceased-Petitiou Of Josepb /
AAnne for settlement Of his as adninistra
eor. Continued until Esd day Of July next
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02

NOTICE s hereby given 10 accordance with Section "a
OF Chapter a. Of the Penal Code entitled Suppression OF
Druukenness Manufacture and Sale of Intoxicating
Drinks that the limits within which per
obtaining licenses retail spiritnOus liquors mag
and Transact such business are, from this date till
further notice. follows on the westerly side OF Homo
lulu either zde OF NuuAnu between Bereania and
Merchant streets the southerly (makR side OF
lnlu the maua side Of Merchant between NuuRnu
and Fort the eastery side Of Honolulu either
side OF Fort street between Merchant and Beretnnia
streets the n0rthery maua) side OF Honolulu,
aua side Of Beretnia street. between Nuuanu and Fort
walian Hotel
The above limits for the licenses contemplated in
tons a., is and 20 Of the above Chapter
"Job bling Spirit L1censes shall be the above
provided for retail spirit licenses except tina; they may be
located the ma side Of Merchant and either
SIDE OF Kaahumanu street No license for the OF
sprtuous liquors viii be granted for any place in the
Kingdom outside OF Honolulu
W. l. MoEHoNuA,
Minister OF the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
school Notice.

The regular annual examination OF the Government
Schools OF the district OF KonA HODoluu) Island Of oahu
VIII be held during the ensuing month OF June follows
Tuesday, June Bth, at POhukaina Girls School.
Wednesday, June 9th, Royal School
Thursday, June lOtb, at Fort Street School.
COMMON SCHOOLS.
Tuesday, June END, at KRmoillIl Church. schools
"Wednesday June 2srd, at KAwanhao Church. schools.
Thursday, June 24th, At kswaahao Church, schools.
Friday, June z5thy at KawAahao Churc : schools.
The examinations viii begin at Q O'Clock A. NJ each
OF the above days.
The public IL Invited o attend
All Of the above schools win continue In vacation from
the dates named an Monday, August I'd 1874 from which
date a term will begin.
BY order OF the Board Of Education.
AIHtlani Hale. May 2sth, 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02

RETAIL

RETAIL.
oAHU----i-Thos Lack, Fort St Honolulu.
I-Mrs II Black, Fort St, Honolulu.
s-castie & Cooke, King ST. Honolulu.
81 II Thompson, Fort 81, Honolulu
s-Cbue Wing, MGunRkea st, Honolulu
s-B Borres, Nuuanu ST. Honolulu.
I2-H Nolte, Cor Queen & Nunanu ST, Honolulu
ls-J Lewis, Fort ST. Honolulu.
iS-GJ Emmes, UlAkcheo Honolulu.
MAUI I-Ibos H Paris, waihee
III W KAwaaloa, Kaupo
HAWAIIAN Pana, MhkRiapeahl Kohala.
3-Namauu Punaluu KAu.
G-Aka, Honokua, KonA-
lO-Aknl, Honaunau, Kona.
l2-H Cooper Keopuka Kona
lS-Ah yam & All Choey, Napoopoo, Kona
I7-Aiona, Punahoa, Hno
2o-Ako q Awo, KohAnAIki, Kona
2O-Chung Peu, waiohlnu Khu.
so-Allen & Chilingworth, Kawaihae
KAuAI--ls-Mon Chuck, waOn, Hanaei.
wholesale.
Castle & Cooke, King ST
3-F A Schaefer, Merchant st.
BIN Grinbaum Queen St
i9-E HoffSchlneger & %, Merchant St
22-FT Lenehan q Co Queen St
Believers Dickson Fort St.
Wholesale Spirit.
is-E HofIschlaeger & Co, Merchant St
22-F TLenehan & co, Queen St
Opium.
2o-Afong Achuck, Honolulu.
Horse.
l-KAuewahlne, No s, Honolulu.
VictuRIing.
lo-Akana, Waikiki Maui.
In Nolte Cor Queen & Nuuanu sts
I7-Akong, National Hotel
Boat.
I7-Kamapee, HHo, Hawaii
Auction.
I'D Il Hitchcock, Hno.
LapRau.
81 Kinney, N D, Kingdom.
Public show.
e-Chas Derby, Royal Hawaiian Theater.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02

are required for speed of IL, liz, and IL
knots an hour respectively. 1t is quite likely
that the present system ofleaving Sydney first
and calling at Auckland and Honolulu, will be
finally adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
Minister q Forelgn Analrs.

The annual examination OF the HaleakRa Boys Board
ing School VIII take place the schoorOom, 9th,
O'Clock A. The summer vacation will extend from
that date I'LL the 18th day Of July Parents and guardians
who may desire 10 have their children home for
that period signify their desires Acting Prin-
clpai, y. d. Baldwin otherwise their children VIII
taned on the premises. II. r. HITCHCOCK,
Inspector GENERAL OF Schools
Department Of Education, May 4th 1875
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
Notice to CREDITORS.

Estate OrJnO. ID. Robinson, late Of Honolnlu.
deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ last WIZ and restameut Of the sid JOHN n.
ROBINSON having been admitted probate hy the Hon
A. n Judd Of the Justices Of the supreme Court
Letters Testamentary sued TO Elizabeth n Hdh1on and
b. Keiikanakaole The ExecutTlx Ixecutoz named
In the said VIII, the 7ih day Of May Instant PR
sons having any property belonging b owing tsbt
the said Estate hereby required 20 deliver pay hs
the said Executrx and Executor and al peruzs
having claims against the said Estate. whether ~
otherwise, are hereby re1red % present the
duly authenticated and with the proper vouchers % ne
said Executrx and Executor at the oce Of undrr
signed No. 20. Fort Street. Honoinu. within moath
from this date OF they will be forever barred.
EDWARD PRESTON.
Attorney for the Executrix aud Executor
Honolulu, May r. 1875. rE1l-ffs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

There viii be n Meeting or the Alumni
Of Oahu College the evening OF Thursday June 18th
proximo.
The exercises will consist OF addresses, and
mlnscences, and close with a collation..
All who have been connected with Institution
DENTS their husbands wives, their parents the
and donors, all graduates colleges
countries, with their wives, invited to attend
54s L. P. CHURCH, Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2

A DECISION Of the Supreme Court will be
found on our first page, which possesses inter-
est 1t pertains to the case of Chinaman who
married Hawaiian girl, he having Chinese
wife living in China at the time of this second
marriage The first wife arrived here from
China few days since, and her husband petit
toned the Court to annul the second marriage,
which Justice Judd, for reasons given, refuses
to do. We have been quite unable to keep
pace with the frequent changes in our divorce
and marriage laws, and are therefore not well
versed in their intricacies, which from recent
discussions appear to be beyond even the ken
Of our most astute lawyers, if not of judges
but it appears to us, after reading this decision,
that Mr.. John Chinaman is placed in dilem-
ma, with two wives-a sort of legalized po-
lygamy, which one might expect to find in
China, but not in Hawaii nei What he pro-
poses to do next, we shall watch with some in
terest to learn, as there are probably others in
the same dilemma.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.


csUPREME COURT or TIE HAWAIIAN
~ Tsrnnds-rn Probate. IN the Estate % WILLIAM
fIOAPILI KAAUWAI, deceased. intezfate- Before NJ
Jusfice Harris order Of notice q pettoE fer anl-a-
ton
on reading and fling the petition q J Ko1 rnauaa ~
afnalngtrator OF the ESTATE Of william IT. Kaa1urai a.r
Ing that the q IN debt and that rerc .
sona estate pay The aud praylnr list
der OF sale may be granted to sell al ne real estate al
decetient to pay the same
Itis ordered that THURSDAYS he e7th DAY OF Nay
is7s be and hereby appointed for hearing aid pe1r
before the Sad Justce IN the Court Room az Cart
at Honolulu which time and place all pcruua
Ell may appear and show cause II any Tier have, ghv
petition granted. and that tlis order - n
iIshed IN the Hawaiian English lnnsuacs Or -~t
IN the Hawaiian Gszstte" and Kuokoa ueuspapsrI
In Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. H. L, this 18Th day o. Nay A. n Is.1
CfLAS. e. HARRIS.
Attest: Justice q TIE supreme Cert
WALTER r SEAL. Clerk. tfIu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02

SINCE penning the above, we find that the
Friend has become involved in discussion on
the mysteries of marriage, in the suit of one
of Brigham Young's wives, for alimony. We
quote the editors statement:
Now as we understand the subject, this
woman was not Brigham Yotng's wife with
in the meaning of the laws of the United States
or common law, although she may have been
spiritual wife according to the tenets Of the
Mormon Church. We cannot see how accord
ing to the laws of the United States, any spirit
ual wife of Mormon can have any legal claim
upon the property of her spiritual husband
while he lives or after his death, unless By lciH
We would respectfully ask our neighbor, if, in
the United States, England, Hawaiian Islands
or any part of the world where the Common
law of England casts its shadow, any woman,
except the one TO whom the man or husband is
legally married, can come forward and legally
claim alimony?"
We quite agree with the Friend in its opin-
ion that the laws of England and America, as
popularity understood, recognize bat one rife
Hawaiian laws on the subject, as before limited,
are just now somewhat mixed, and it is becom-
ing hazardous for even lawyers to express an
opinion as to their meaning and force.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
DErAHTNEST OF FoRI.rox ATTAms, /

NOTICE Is hereby given that the request OF F.
ming, Esq, M William Martens Of this city, will during
bis absence Consul for the Netherlands and Belgium
And all persons required TO take notice OF this fact
and respect his authority in that behalf
W. l. GREEN,
Minister u Foreign Affhirs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02

PhinsHs 7. Barnuu. mayor Of Bridgeport, Ct. Ad-
mission 60 BritssPort hereafter. fy cents childisu
half priss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
Executors, Notice.

n pointed by the Hon. A. FOrnaneer. Executors with
viii annexed OF the Estate OF late Edmund acry
nuaua, Maui, hereby notify all persons indebted nd
estate 10 same and an persons having claims against
same 70 present them within SIX mouths Um hereuE
WILLIAM SAFFEuT,
JAMES slrYrH-
Executors of Estate aie T. saifsry.
Ulupaakua, Honuaula, Maui March 30. iS75. 51l-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
Notice.

KTR. JOHN III. Patty WILL ACT FOR NE
1NM under power Of attorney during my absence from
the Kingdom. T54s Inn CHAS. T. BISHOP.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02
c,rpnr1IF rOTfnr or rTTE TTAwa4raw

- TsI.ANp-In probate In the matter o. ne EstIrs
or ANTONIO SILVIEfta DE SOCzA. iate % wal-is-a.
island Of Oahu deceased, ntestate AZ Chambers her
Mr. Justice Judd Order % notice of petition or sou.
Ance OF accounts, discharge and anal distribution % pro
perry.
ue " Emerson. Administrator q ne Estate % Antrn1
Siirera de Suuza OF WAaiua. Island % Oahu O.
ceasei wherein be allowed 7tE. rlrrr-
himself with s5i.Gs. asks that ne uay e.
amncd and approved and that FINAL order may naa
Of distribution OF the property remainng On III hands
the perons thereto entitled and dchar-lnE him and 81
sreties from all further responsibility aimini.rra
tor.
It Is ordered that TUESDAY the e9th DAY OF ICyE
ISIS az 10 o'clock A. ~ before the ,ai Justce a. Cham
bers. Court House, AZ Honolulu Be- and tia
hereby appointed the time End piaee fnr hearinr
petition accounts and that al persons interusle nay
then and there appear and show cause II any tsy have
why should not Be granted. and may present
evidence who entitled the said property AM
that this order In the English and Hawaiian angua<es -
published In the Hawaiian Gazette % and Eu0soas
newspapers printed and published m Honolulu for fhrr~
successive weeks previous 70 The time therein appnsri
Dated Al Honolulu, II. L, this "a DAY Of Nay. is71
A. FRANCIS Judd.
Attest. Justice OF the Supreme Court
Jxo. r BkRSARD. Dep. Clerk sup. Court tu d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02

WDEING ABOUT TO LEAVE THE KING
ID dom. MR.. LEVI CHAMBERLAIN. Of waialua. Is
empowered to receive money thati due from This
date, JOHN MANN.
May 27th, 1878 5f2 ste
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02

NOAhlNI dLlIdcls LuOTe aIIenIlO0 IN England
just now than the monster gatherings of Messrs.
Moody and Sankey in London. The following,
from the pen of the London correspondent of
the Sydney Herald, will therefore possess spe-
cial interest: 81 was passed into the reserved
area Immediately in front of the platform.
Last time saw the hall it was at the Horse
Show, huge oval being cleared in the centre
for exhibiting the hunters, and providing hedge
and water jumps. Now all was covered with
chairs, the parts beneath the galleries boarded
of, but space being left to seat over $4,000
people. At half-past 6, the second bell rang;
the volunteer stewards hastened to their places,
and the doors were thrown open. 1t was
ticket night. Nothing is paid for tickets; but,
to prevent monopoly, about half the services
are limited to those to whom the agents, work
ing all over the north of the metropolis, have
given orders of admission. There was no rush.
but gradually the area filled. Far away, in
side gallery, were so to 100 telegraph boys;
close beside me were a party of Varsity men,
come down for the boat race; while on the
raised platform were gathering on one side of
the rostrum the ministers Of religion, and on
the other large selected choir Shortly after
z, lady placed herself at the American organ,
and we were requested to sing hymn; then
another and another, so occupying the time
until o'clock should arrive. Principally to
the hour, Mr.. Moody appeared in the rostrum,
his head seeming almost to touch the sounding
board suspended over it. When the whole |
sang the Tooth Psalm and a fami-
liar hymn" Rock of ages ~ was struck by
the poor effect, either but a third were singing
or the voices rose and were lost in the roof
Mr.. Sankey's voice alone was heard perfectly.
and his clear articulation and power of express
sion gave great force to his solos. After two or
ihree hymns, prayer, and lesson of Holy
Scripture, Mr.. Moody announced his text alb
uptly in single wOrd-the Gospel. On this
le preached for thirty-fve minutes with an
overwhelming eamestness that forbade crit
to use an illustration of his own.
should as soon have commented upon the
!ress OF boy who brought me despatch of
life and death, as animadverted upon q tyang
lere or solecism there"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02

LETTER IRON Hilo advises us that the flag
ship Pensacola arrived at that port on Monday
morning, May IL, and in the afternoon of that
day the Admiral and officers of the ship land
ed, being conveyed ashore in two large double
canoes, made expressly for the occasion, gaily
decked, and manned with stalwart oarsmen
after the ancient naval style Floral arches
had been erected in honor of the nations
guests, and there was every evidence of
hearty welcome from the citizens of Hilo. The
Chinese, especially, were very earnest in get
ting up the decorations. The residence of Sir
Thomas Spencer, .. S. Consular Agent, was
assigned for the accommodation of the Admiral
during his stay in Hilo. The Pensacola prob
ably left that port yesterday, and would prac-
tice her crew in naval gunnery during the
passage, and will arrive here the latter part of
this week, probably Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02

"A lONHAA ~ NAalAsN DEAAas AAAAAM
~ Judicial District, Hawaiian Islands, IN iro1afe IN
matter Of the Estate OF p. kANEfHAIAU. late q
North KOhaa. Hawaii, deceased. Interstate.
reading and ding the petition % VIM Nerse1urEh
that X Ke0hOki be appointed administrator ne
OF the p. Kaneihalnu Of North kohaa. Hawai-
ceased interstate. It IS ordered that SATURDAY he arf
DAY or JULY, 1875. 10 O'Clock A. ~ IN Court
House Kapaau, North KOhaa Be the time and place
for hearing said application and al ohiecten8 mas nay
CHARLES FREDETHCK HART.
SfI 1t Cir. Judge, ID Judicial Ctrrsl--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-02

THE Norwegian bark Kvik brought ia pas
sengers from China, who were offered free
passage by the Hawaiian Government, in con-
sideration of their migrating hither to remain
as permanent settlers. They come in gangs or
companies of eight to seventeen, each hav-
ing its head or chief, and comprise the finest
lot of laborers that has ever landed here.
Most of them have been engaged in rice cul-
ture in China, and we understand that they in
tend to continue in the same branch of agricul-
ture, than which none is more remunerative.
Each of these expert laborers can raise annu-
ally ten thousand pounds of rice, which
will increase our product of this article fifty
per cent. We are informed that large num-
beers of Chinese agriculturists are ready to
leave China, on the same terms--a free passage
and liberty to engage in such labor as they
choose on arrival here. The question arises,
to what extent shall government assist them,
when the great need is for laborers on the
plantations? Is there any practicable way of
introducing free labOrers to work sugar planta-
tons We think the system which has been
adopted will eventually remedy the want.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-19
The Presidents Salary.

From a recent speech by MIR. Doolttle OF Wisconsin,
The Presidents house, gardens, conserve
tories and stables are all furnished and kept
in perfect order, in all their details, at the
public expense; stewards, doorkeepers, and
band of music for all public receptions are
furnished without dollars expense to the
President. All the furniture, carpets, beds,
tables, to the minutcst thing which convent
ence or luxury can desire, are furnished by
the government. The whole establishment
is also warmed and lighted Throughout; all
this Mt an expense to the public Treasury of
100000 to $4,000.
But you ask me, what then does the Pres
ident pay out Of his salary?
lie pays his cooks, the walters upon his
table, the driver of his carriage, and the SER
wants who wait upon his family and his
guests he pays for what is eaten and drank
at his table. BY custom, it is expected of the
President to give several State dinners and
in the course of the year to entertain each
member of Congress, the Judges of the court,
the foreign Ministers, his Cabinet, and oc-
casionally distinguished slrangers-in all
probably five hundred persons. If such din.
ners should cost $40 fer each person, $4,000
would cover that expense. OF the 5000
remaining, $4,000 ought to pay his Other
family expenses. That would leave him $40,
900 per annum clear,