davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-01
t is plain that it is the Minister who misuudcr-
DEPARTMENT or INTERIOR,

IEIlaII-NI % LHIaAIUht
Houolula, March 22ni. 1876 :
MELcnorR PEccgxISI Eso-SIR II am directed
by His E1eellency the Minister CT the Interior TO in
form you that yea seem entirely 10 have mistaken the
letter from this Department dated January leah 1876,
and l have also to inform you that 10 money viii
be advanced to any one until the necessary arrange
meuts and a thorough understanding is come tc
with responsible parties here. The Minister Of
Finance viii be most happy to see Messrs- Brewer s
Co. as to any definite arrangements il they have any
to propose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-01
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, !
Honolulu, January 18th, 1876. {

Mr.. MELcH1oR PECcENIN1-SIR Il am directed
by His Excellency the Minister of the Interior to
inform you that he has had under consideration your
note dated the 14th instant and the project for an
Italian Colony in the Hawaiian Islands, and to state
in reply. that His Majesty's Government would look
with favor upon the introduction of italian Colonists,
and that the Minister of Finance is prepared to ad-
vance money at once 10 responsible parties resident
here in the way of assisted passages to the extent
suggested in your project. Namely $50 for adults,
$50 for ~children.l
With respect to the proposal 8 of the project, by
which this Government is to fix q minimum value
upon the land of fifty cents per acre. or say a rental
Of two cents per acre per annum. | am directed to
state, that the Minister of the Interior does not quite
understand why You should require minimum value
fxed-perhaps the maximum value is what was in.
tended.
The Minister would remark however. that the
price to be paid for the land would depend upon its
locality and quality. Fifty cents an acre being too
much for some lands and too little for others. This
point however had better remain open until you can
ASCERTAIN where the lands are that may be suitable
to your proposed eolonists, and for information as to
the locality of the different Government lands, 1 beg
to refer you to Professor Alexander and Mr.. C.. J.
Lyons of the Surveyors Department.
[ have the honor 10 be your obdt. servt.
CHAs. 7. QUICK, Chief Clerk.
Hereupon Mr.. P. was informed that the gov
eminent lands were not under conditions fayora-
bic to transFerence to immigrants but he de-
termined to take land or his own account, and
on the strength CT the above letter, he accord
ingly leased a land, and wrote to the Minister ex-
pressing his satisfaction that " l am assured that
the government regards with favor my project of
an italian Colony, and that His Elk. the Minister
of Finance is prepared to pay advances as agreed.
l beg to say that l accept the PROPOSE
ton and that 1 have agreed with Messrs. Brewer
& Co, for the shipment of a number, about 80
persons of the proposed Italian Colonists from
San Francisco and the government
will ii. e. when the Colonists are here) pay to
those gentlemen the subsidy as agreed"
1t will be noted that Mr.. P. asks the govern
ment for no responsibility, no land, no advance,
nothing but that they will pay for the passage of
the Colonists when these are on our shores.
We quote the next letter received by Mr.. P. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-01

FWNHE FIR X STORE on QmeeMsA
Il street, lately occupied by C. s. Barlow Ksq. as an tEw
an Auction Room. Possession given Immediately. 62k
Apply to . mh4 w. c. PARXE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28

Tho members Of tho New York Spirit
uallsts' Protective Committee nre somewhat
reticent. but enough inform zion las been
cleaned from reliable sources to slow that the
report Of to committee, whl,h Is about 10 DO
made pul .lc in detail, Nlil 20 bJmt shell among
the Furious spiritua! mediums who have been
dcceiyug the putllc. Ono Of the members SAID
that while the committee believe many Of the
mediums 90 he honest, others have been tested
and exposed MS unn itirated cheats. lie added (:
" our prote tive committee is comuosed of hon
est, respectable, and Intelligent citizens. the
other CITIES. anu we want cur oper tons cor
recuy stated g. the PUBIC. We are not re ally to
give me report IN detail, iui W4l FAY tnat We
lave our reputation AT stake "a professional aud
business mon, amt therefore We most do our
duiI, ana We want Jlslce done byus. We have
some very import'nt facts 10 make known"
over score of IN rdlums have suhu.tted 20
tests from the committee 40 priv lte st.iu.'ts M
tho homes OF several If no members Of
tho committee. one mcdium, "a WonAl', WHO
rect from the summer Land" was q .tcctrd an
doWhlshi oe epunn Ca the carpet OF the var
lpr Ia wAi ZEN she pertorWol wore found wires,
paper, ami other materials used tor the making
Of aulucnl flowers. II WAS also shown tuat
some ilowers that were shown us Of s,l,itun4
orgin were really from hot house. A woman
RON bos On uld other mediums have been con-
Nlcted Of deception in making paranue moul is
of spirit hands a medium VINO professed 10
mattralAe sprits So That the lapplng oi Their
wings might be heard In "A aurkened room, was
detected taking pigeons from biTd store, and,
after letting them loose in the room, telling the
persons who sat therein that the AR Was fun
Of angel spirits.
Another ingenious means Of deception was
that pursued bN New York lady who has long
been before the public as medium. sac pre-
tended that she could answer sealed letters
written by persons in this life and addressed to
the dead. she advertised, and her box IN the
Post once was filled eyerI day with letters. The
medium urofessrd not 70 open these letie rs, and
to return them to the writers without breaking
the sea,' Her answers, she SAID were written
while she was In a trance, one Of the gen
tlemen Of the Protective Committee, sent
a letter to her addressed to a dcce sed PEI son
This letter they put into an envelope, but, in
stead Of merely Sc ling 1t, they had the envelope
stitched around the edge On "A sewing machine
They gave her several days to produce an an
swer' aud when the letter was returned TO the
committee they saw that the stitching had been
picked out and the envelope opened aud sewed
up. Ihen the medium coollS applied to the
committee Tor certificate that she was entitled
20 the confidence OF splritualists. Another fen
ture oil the report VIII be explanations of" splrIt
photogrAphy,' liberalization" and trance
me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28

On t,ln'v daughters u iha dawn, most delicate u
H.w ,nt9 % Sc ccn, TO deck days III e. delicious
L.yA NJ .oraass carries sur,ata your fragile caps
psfoT W. iqi lA' cleft the SKY, edged the world
heisr, e car',s's tr.,1. his slapIta The Nathung
Wml. ..'l, .acwtr pslct ulqaar-l rs rlrsty .asec,
praor rows % liluo4ls thu eiscs Of tie leaves
Ye drink from days o',raowns 1rlm, nor ever dream
VITA ls-.fi.. no1 yer greet the sun whose NIT ry
Your w,i' trembling 90 the touch oflumm.ns bird
In tender reputation sweet and fair tmldlty
40 mower N me gar ca hath so wide choice NJ hue
lAe lo ne,t purple aycs me yours TIE teaderesI tat.
while some are coIorless light, some flushed ncarna.
And some are clouled crimson, Ike goblet stained
We hold not in your CAIN cool hearts the passion OF the
w. w., 90 qCt owH me naughty pride tie rega ~ kgoTEs
.hrn ni're tne enderis y a H hs,
meath akissf
In this wide garden OF the world where he is wise who
Inc brambie from the sweebrcr the netlle from the
Some llyes there which seem Ike these as sensitive
As fr from thought OF sn or shame as free from stain
We md sometimes these splendid souls, when oil our
w9 ~, Is y9nng ,, ,.o.,,... .,, A..
NH'l nv ~ Nllrp Win Hesuurss, Win uhshAkeh ueW'
drpps hung.
They b fsom III the cool dim hours, ere sunshine dries
the hir,
But cease ana vanish long before the mondays heat
and glare.
And II IN manhood's dusty time fatGued with toll and
glow,
We crave the fresh youns morning heart which charmed
us Tong ago,
We ssee IL VAN tue oden the shadows moist aud
fair,
The heart shaped leaves may lnger but the blossom is
not there.
The fsirest most fragile s,, the world OF being
through
The hnest spirits faint before they lose ifes morning
Oew.
The as and the tolls Of time touch their tender
truth,
For ere esIths stain cloud them, they achieve i'm.
mortal youth.
ELoREIoE PEEgY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28
AMONG THE East TEAMS.
Observations aud PerauIsites of Central
park Police Officer.

A reporter asked an Intelligent Central
PARK policeman, the otAer day, why the privilege
OF going on the grass should not DO allowed to
the public.
"If this liberty is granted to al" was the re-
Ply, gIass ard shrubbery would soon DO
seriously damaged. The ladies do no harm to
the grass, and croquet IS harmless game; but
the vigorous exercises OF young men and boys
at play would o material dama-e. And, besides,
the flowers and plants would be plucked and
wantonly destroyed, and the beauty OF the Park
thereby marred. think tina. tAr.e days Of the
veok-s.y Mondays, WedneslAs, anu Fridays
would be q fair COMPROMISES"
Tho coayersatl n was interrupted hy q GENTLE
man reining W his team aul O. Hing Justify to
tho oficer for assistance. The check rein was
misplaced. THIS being speedily remedied, the
gentleman drew forth bis wallet and taking
taere,r m cue dollar ereenoatk rendered It
"on! n9--no," s;ammered the latter, flushing
scarlet, ." don't wiut 10. ..r.'
me oiicers i~ei' lie pnt tIe whip ~ Ais horse
ans was I.itkly out 4 si.At
The policeman. VITA apra-ent reluctance.
fom +. ana dsu1ieR' 9t ih i p . .S ''''
these Things hapgen once ga while said
he = out h-y- no ri-at to take lr senfs.'
81 suuiusc," sid tue reporter. CHANGING tho
current ~ cDny'esatl "a, " that YOU know most
Of tle ,lty n,s.a.es aid celebrities WHO Ire
Yes, sir; see the u 50 often tia, III elr faces
have become idu!illAr. we've missed the tum-
homer often nae this WAY, though don't SEQ
Them today. A. t.ere zoos William Nanaer-
as that geutl'n n dashed rsst lehl.d span "
caik BAYS Ae s a. T "a Of the aiNrl the old
sional, And yonder IN that basket .atYn,
s-aied VIA TIE Young iay,is Robert lataer's
for;' and lie continued TOGO nen' iN arlfu-
liin- WAY 5 the vehicles '-sed ia pll success
n I u a :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28
F.isllIoN N0ILs.
'ream color "a on the Vane.

Cream color "a on the vans.
''' '''''' ''''S ''''' - "'."'
,i''@c'''' u'o M i'.i-er i's.'ioha'l-'
T,ltonabls .ilrt. b,-nu.sran.i,,l,t
Cois,.ssate .t.ll ,ral. lp c,ir.-sn,ne
SMYRNA lice srou, in f'.a,In..is ia,or.
Calico grows more and more 4. -nionalle.
The BABY bonnet " IS the ra.c IN Paris.
Gen'lemen's fashions follow English styles
SILVER pfdd gray is the latest fashionable coi r.
roce ".' ''''' are '' '''''''' "''" '''~ ''''
Gen.lemen's Gun fave the c.ilsr- cat ~ or
I u'-'' ..., ,......,......,..
g. ,1sts
she IN the place II hoet5 Will DE much worn
VIZ '1.. .A.F'
nsa'es a' ''rfory
s,ir.- are uel nrct around the knees, Instead
AEarrfarrH. -.lt fabric lately .utra!u-edl.
c. d "i N9r.s- oi iatn'
pati4cs t.'t ,', "A te ~ ''"0o s"''' H"Fo
I'VE -c4n.7 ID We ,'.Nci cair-sses AID = J.o-
Nehu'neh business sun are ~ cnee"s ani
/ lAi'e 'i''''' u-N'A "'i -i.3 A.t'.'.7.
opea r.. 30 ihe vli., over "a 1ady-I.,.
Marie stewart ana t.tharine .le NpdIdh.ts
or r.,. l1.i O., 4r- .'.ii- ii '..n..
are NJ "a u.,.l.i tl. ,.n.s ri l.f, mia III. az.
Easn.n Sr.yaullr.wn mixture. Il. li.hAae.,
s.. -
Nklll9 ''t are worn Wi '1 cur sos tr COll
u."''' '''"'''' an OPP ID ""'' '''' "'' ''''' '"''
IuH nNN 81 fNing "a iIIfH I- Dr. t SO. i-reta
o. to'ui ior WiIIr rHt glass r.i. .-t ' lHd.o-
r.o ,rs,ft 40 .,i,,,,..r IA, ... l,- d. r, 80 str.,.
o,,rt.o in-.et, s4o'.ls u.- c...n- .ir,e- .tocA.
iag
me neWe 'h4 III IN p'ck,, h1NdssTr9'ef.
lace.
plainly felAo1 scorf4 for rortlarncr instead
g ....t'. .'' ~
si. 't.n, c ia.. ''-'' "'' ''" "-" | 600" '""''.u
,rr,,.i,.n, sni,ta i,ve tn, coii,rs and cor,
ut' .ui f.' dos M d.. lo..u o.. l q, Iti, r,.-
49, r'.. ~ ' '''' ''' N'N~'-'
w.,
IhHt Ilffs e Iri-.W1!e dresses are cut TO ne
tnn ltu,r s' ,..,,E about 1he hp' tAaI very h,ue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28
Mrs. .u'CIHE's BOY.


troi 'cfinn Of Children.
w. So, tt ,t ,., ,-
Ill 80 He"'S hcN ape' 4 Clerk lost ms
situation. and b VIM saved untair. from his
...,. l..I....t. ,.... rf,.,t 49,
49, 4'"''''' '-' "' ~
separate Ae t9 tr.- TIER iitte daughter, Elean-
and s, e tAe!r SON. u.rry,Atretty l3y oftwo
van. .,l,,.tf ,...l I,.. '..'', .',,...' -
''"'' "''' mann "'i.' "e ''''4 oo''h pace
yielding salary sHihrien' for the n1iutenance
n rl lie went L. t.b.nr a.A f,r v.,nss
.,,.,.,i,, .-.., go, ,.,.-,.. ,,,- -.
s'"%"t r'"f' - "'"l u"s"'ueasI"'S' ''rinNNhe
hgs. Nc, Pee fouu. place In me II rpolrome
.sar.Isrfn ti.. c,nrfe.. of Natl,ns.".lrr,,v
"efrs 4ls.r.f, ~ Lei, h,.rs.if ,i, ii,- ga
b,r H. ll.e.. b. I-..ef b. ,'~iir - ga Wa" ''1'
sisn'r i. ,tf',f. OlauIts.i Wa tbeii nerf nm
iu, Ia 81 D. ..,,r.f, T. ,--l,5'., .t A., II p a.
irot'. irI 'ifa-ry 6'ci1, r., ' III ~ W ~,
Kim D 3D.. Is,., ,.e'.t r., Mira T,f.i, Xxx. 49, u.s.
E,Io M s-..tq t6,r .irv tnl,rf ~. ,''.i.
Iss+ J. r,'-....d i,,alo.. Nm hi Mr. ,lr,' la
r,itf i. ,.f. '.r1ot -asf.i ,'.'r ~
,+.... % .rr. . ,..- h,.ef AZ ~. T. = ,'
s,rs., fr lf.y !,v.. and sirs. XXI ~. 49,
,..-t.d b. , "a g. i.r,t, ,lta,
XIII a r.,1eii.' t.',Ntt ~ g. t
.3.rh fo ne De- '.X u,l.t lea ,,'fs 80
tn. -I.ull aI..,r .t'n. ~ .lo ,',.llli p, Il,
d. d. .rY.l.l d. .l4lnc q. r. i.lt v.nl .l ,,.s ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28

HAVANA, May Messrs. Meyer Co.. Ger
man firm IN this city, having been called upon to pay
the war taxes IN 1874, upon Their business, and also
upon sugar estate they Joyelanos, objected
that the value Of the estate part of their capital
merchants, ga that the income from the.r property,
beng included IN the statement Of the yearly pronta OF
the concern, II WAS unjust g. make them pay double
taxes on The estate nrst IN Havana merchants, aud
then IN JuNe amos as anters lhe spsnsh authorities
not admitting hs.srs. Meyer Co.'S plea, the latter ap
pesci to the German Government, aud the matter was
brought before the Cabinet a. Madrid who sustained
me decision OF the captain General OF Cuba. II Is
stated that the German COrsu h. received Instructions
from his Government TO protest against the collection
OF these anu all taxes troul German subjects, as
contrary " tle exist TX iTeatieA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28
CorinHnian Yachting.

The spirited Seawanhaka Yaoht Club Is In tho
Geld for races neIt month TO be sailed by amateurs
The ar,i r.cowl be sailed on June TO- the New
lor6 Yscnt C.uo course open TO slgop yachts two
Asses; Lrst % feet oyer second, under o. feet
The June 10 Will be one OF the events Of
the Yachting sesson. It viii be an ocean race tor
fcnO0urrs, twenty miles to virdward, from fuoy ),
Sandy IiInk open TO Yachts OF the New fork rrook'
lyn Atlantic Eastern, Boston, aud seaNanhAks clubs
Two ta..c. sCa0luers more than 90 feet al and
those ~ fee under In both races yachts are he
sale stcered and manned by amateurs or LOupfofes.
sIon.r Valuable ptlles Of syer plate Wiz be a6Aried
10 each class Entities for the nr.t race close At the
oice ~ ~ Roosevelt Schuyler s. William street, al
+. ~, June v, and Tor Tue second " ~ NJ June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28

The terms hnally agreed upon between the
New YORK Yacht Club sud ViceCCmmodore clifford,
owner " the Canadian yacht Countess OF Ducrln for
the race for the Queens Cup, are as follows; The CLUB
to name schooner only by July which Is to sail
al TIE races IL Is understood mat shf ii either yacht
e disabled the morning Of arace posponemtui Is to
lie repairs. race ls TO De sailed july 10 aud
i over The eub course, md hid II the nr-t two are
not ucCiflYe, course 10 De mutually agreed
IL Understood that Tue well known saiung master,
j Ellsworth, will sail the Canadian yacnt which Is
l.llt after model sent " canada by the LlsNOrlh
Brothers and Pat Mcclellan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28
THE REVAR. SMITHS 50, 500 4 YEAR
Jamaica Church llembers no Thought that
$500 "a Year Might be saved.

Jamaica thurch Members who Thought that
$500 "a Year Might be saved.
The Rev. George Williamson smith, \
Young chaplain I'm tile navy, retired upon g. 500
a year IN 81. lie established himself IN Ja-
na'ca, Long Island, with his neither, advanced
40 years, and his maiden sisters and wife. Mr.
smith and his houseAo'l attended Sunday wor-
ship In Grace Episcopal Church, and were IA
vorites of The congregation. The pa.tor4te be-
coming ny, 10 WAS of.gel 10 Mr. Smith, at
c2uuJ d year. ito accepted, and BIS minister
i.ls were regarded very f4yorahk. At the end
~ THO winter Mr. emith WIS ordered o. report
for duty at Portsmouth \ tvy Yard. Aftcrt three
months sta, th,re' he returned, anu oun, ius TO
his par snloneis 100 JainalcA that he Iad received
at Annapolis On The l., OF June, PIE
l1lrd t. serve, and ofering his resignation.
Ncstymen James j. Blcn.on, editor of
G.. johns 70, ithnuel Naudrrirrf, Alexander
Iiagner, John 81. Crane, samuel T.. A,mar, VII
Lam ). Cug-s ell iuchaId KIM, and JOnn >.
peniom co,s de,e.. We e,l.n" 5ns and me ma
tinue to be their spiritual guiae, nut nit. John
SOP, wealthy aud co,o-Aluded Nes.ryn ai, op-
hired for 81 100. lie moved that Mr.. smiih's
salary bs reduced 10 SljOl, supporting hin self
an annuity Il sl.51o from the Government, and
tnat To pay him $500 the rev rents had been
neary doulied. Mr.. Johnson, however, was
outyoted. Instead of his motion, his fellow
yestiymen passed a resolution authorizing MIR.
Smith TO take vacation OF three months, and
inviting him to be- permanently pastor VI Grace
Church.
Thereuron Mr.. johnson severed his connec-
tlon with the church, and followed by George
Nosirand, his hrOther-in-law, almost as rich as
himself, went over to the reformed Church on
Richmond lin, MIR. Jacob Mott Bergen and
Mrs. DeraisInes also seeded from Grace Church.
MIR, smith says That lao has never known a
more peaceful church than Grace Church, and
that II he did not believe that he owed service
to the Government, he would not hesitate to
continue to be ls pastor. lilo Ia not able to say
whether he will resign his chaplaincY in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28
Father NIcl:iII Again.

Father James McGill, the dissoluts ex. Catholic
priest, who was sentenced by Recorder Bohniedt OF
Hoboken 10 ninety days Imprisonment In the county
jan for Nasrancy has been released from tla nsltu
non He declares war the clergy ny threatening
lecture throughout tue state w A" IAe FaiaeY Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28

Coroner Cannon OF Jersey CITY Yesterday re-
ceived letter from California, asking for Information
In regard to Thomas J. King OF Blue Canyon, Calfor.
MIA, wealthy miner who hss been ms,ius Mr., klug
started from California Tor jersey LT IN April last,
VIII large slV INT of yId Soln " hls possession,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-18


Oct. Il--Rex vs.. AkAu-Indieted for gross cheat; I;
plea net guilty tried by foreign jury who return
cd plea Of not guilty A. 5. Hsrtwell for the prose-
eu,ion & Preston and s. B. Dole for the prisoner.
The King vs.. Lougee-Indieted for an assault with
deadly weapon prisoner pleaded not guilty; case
tried and the jary returned verdie Of guilty Tone
disseutinsl. bat recommended hin to the greatest
clemepcy Of the Court. The Court sentenced the
prisoner TO pay fne Of 500. and TO be imprisoned
at hard labor for one week. aud costs SIS Is, The
Attorney General for The Crown A. $. nartwel for
prisoner.
I2th-J. Wight vs.. W. c. Jones and R. F. Bleker-
tor. assisnees Of Paieken-Aeiion Of tort. "a trial
This case took ap the whole day. and recover
rbs value Of sugar mill, esis0ed to be par, Of
tain property mertgaged to the plaintiff. l, will be
rce1leced that on the first trial the jury could not
agree and were discharged. On this trial they found
for the plaintiff damages S50othrce Jurors dissent,
ing. A. 5. Hartweu for the plaintiff; W. c. Jones
and Il. +. BiekertOn for defendants. Mr.. BiekertOn
excepted to the verdict as being contrary to Law snd
the evidence.
lsth-John II Couey vs.. Jas. I. DnWse,t-Aotioa
Of tTsspass Plea Of general issue. Case tried and
verdict returned for the plaiutd-damaees 5000. Mr..
Jones excepted 10 the verdict contrary law aud
the evidence. Messrs. Preston and MeCully for
plaintiff A. $. HSrtWen anu W. @. Jones for de-
feudaut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-18

AKKTREB
H.-u.s Dr. E-a- N tsznL
ea.. ls-.. .- laaA
tna Arr.aa tHa aa1al-L
Fa.r.l- r- Eltr.1L
la--lart --au- p l-l-l1r- El-ts-
aH fn-s tr.u rrn and kuu
Kan. .-1r a1,lla
aasalr- l-Haa haall4
Mts $685.. t-aal 49,
$500 hir.. tr Nag ul
@ N- laarH --ll -ssla4rs
tr- sa4.s a-- " s-1as-
arr. ha.araa f-a'a Na-ua
SAILED
MA E- k11- za- kEE
ar.a tr Maasr
..sa-e SIS fr aauEkurc-
ssaarsk u BILL fr ~ .azaa
ea Ha-. llr5-.-t- rs-zser. san Fraucis10-
aasa ala-al.r- O. WlalssrG Eg-Es-
Elr-- fr haa1la
h.n. Hssa-'as Or AalulrL
.1nra. 81 aarzle
rla-... Or Htaaa
sa-aaa EEa- - kasla ase Esinea-
Ea-ae- E...la--. tar haaIa arG Naarlaa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-18

TIE LAST OF THE PIONEER MIssIoxARrEsGoSE
Mrs.. Lucy G. Thurstou passed away on the 18th
inst, lacking sixteen DAYS Of being eghtyoue years
old We4risone days and nights were appointed
her FOR many long weeks. and her patience Of hope
Was severely tried and had iss perfect work Mrs.
T1urstou arrived at the Islands in lSs0 and sfler
twenty years Of missionary work at Kailus. she en-
barked for her native land with her fve children, ia
company with Nr Bingham and family. During
this sst Occurred the deafh Of her daughter Lucy,
of Ebon memoir was polished. In ls4s she re-
turned 70 the Islands with her two younger chill
dren. Compelled to leave Kailus By the Increasing
iusrniiles OF Mr. Thurston. they visited their
daughter. Ms Taylor. in California, and then took
Cd ihcir abode at Hooolulu, where Mr. ThurstOn
died In 1865 Bat though widow, ard for time
living alone, Mrs. Thursiou eujoyed life With
treasure laid up in heaTea, and hope faH Of i'm
mortality. Why should she nots Only short time
before her departure, she remarked that life vas
pleasant. One Of the most interesting perform
sncss Of the Jubilee il lS70, was Mrs. ThusSton's
re-uiuiscencez Her style was vigorous a1d origin
4. and she knew hoE 10 select those facts and
thourhis which Eoald interest her hearers, or
readers Any publisher Eoald be glad to get pos
session or those reniniscences with any addition
she nav have made 10 then Il would make
BOOK Of Hawaiian life and uissiouary labors sur
passed ir Interest by none ever written.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-18

BEWARE, BEWAEE.-The young gentleman men
toued &C. the following extract from San Frauciseo
papsr my Possibly be lurking iu midst, but it
i more likely that be thought il prudent to put a
large arc o. the esFth's crcumfeFeDee between him
aud his victims. and went 90 TO the colonies.
a Bslbrecht, euterprisiug young man, has
departed for Honolulu or Australia. Baioreehi was
p-epossessing south. ard managed, during his
limited stay in this city, TO make the acquaintance
of several of cur Sansome street merchants Last
Wednesday afternoon be called upon several bnsi-
ness men with whom be was acquainted aud repre-
seated that be vas in urgent need Of money He
claimed that be had large amount deposited in
ci the city banks but The bank bad ncOusidsrsIely
closed its doors, consequently he could not draw
his money II they would only honor bis cheek
lntu the next morning. they would confer great
favor on him In this Ingenious way the rascal
managed 70 collect several hundred dollars OF
course The whole thing wss a sWiudle, cOncoctrd
By Bllbrecht TO effect rsise- The dup=d merchants
who listened disnally 10 the announcement Of the
teller, the following morning, that Mr.. Blbrechi
had not hozored the bank With his deposits, have
been Taught lesson which should be Of service to
then IN the future-n