davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
ADVERTISEMENTS

NM INV > AIlhAloLMENlH
w The following appraisements OF real and
personal property set upartto widows OF decedeats
have been lled In the oflce OF the Register of Col
unbla county, under the Rules OF Court, and win be
presented for absolute confirmation 10 the Orphans
Court TO be held In Bloomsburg,n and for said conn
ty on Monday, the 4th day OF Dec. 1916, at 2
O'Clock p m, OF said day unless exceptions 20 such
confirmation arc previously hed, Of which all per-
sons Interested hi said estates will take notice:
l. Widow OF Charles Fetterman late of Locust town.
ship deceased
Q. Widow OF Oliver Philips late OF Bloomsbury, de-
ceased.
8. Widow OF Thomas Gibbons, late OF Benton town
ship. deceased
4, Widow oEEphraim MeHenry, late OF Jackson
township deceased
8. Widow Of Ludwig Thiele, late OF Locust township
deceased.
8. Widow Of Joseph Cole, late OF sugaTloaf town
ship, deceased,
Z Widow OF Reuben Fahrnger, late OF Locust town
ship, .deceased.
nsglsteESs mssgSx Esv oEaos "a ,s,s wH' 'Ao35Y,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10

The most stupeudous hoax of the age, ex-
cept perhaps the New York HeraIFs report
of the escape of wild beasts from Central
Park, was published in the last number Of
the Philadelphia Sunday Item. 1t was an
elaborate and admirably written account OF
the robbery of goods from the Main Centen-
nial Building, valued as over 800, ,000, 900
and the capture Of one of the thieves &c. OF
course, the whole affair was mythical and
only showed what might have occurred.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10

The authorities of Lebanon county are in
quandary as to what disposition they shall
make of the large number Of tramps they
have imprisoned. If they retain them much
expense will be incurred, and if they dis
charge them fears are entertained that the
vag'ants will commit depredations in the
rural districts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10

Cardinal Autonelli, the most influential
and powerful of the Pope's advisers and the
controller of the Papal policy, died in Rome
on Monday, aged seventy years. He was a
man Of great executive ability and thor
oughly eonyersant with diplomatic matters
He len fortune worth sl5, 900, 900, and the
finest collection of works of art, rich laces,
diamonds aud precious stones to be found
in Europe
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10

Medical men who have Witnessed the
healing and purifying action of Glenn's
Sulpher Soap upon the Skin, pronounce il
an excellent specific for scorbutie eruptions
and one OF the most eficscious deodorizeri
and disinfectants in use Crittenton's, 7, 9Th
Ave, N. r. Hills HsiT and Whisker Dye
black or brown. 80 cents. Nov.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
-TIE COLUNBIAN AND Az Blk OOMSBURG. COLUNBIA


If 1.-THE of the testimonials now on hand
of the value of DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry should be published, no one would
stop TO read the bulky volume. Ask your
druggist and he will tell you that this Bal.
sam Is a real blessing to all affected with
throat or lung diseases. All kindred afiec
tions, including Bronchitis, Sore Throat
Group, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest, and
ful power We advise any one tired of ex.
perimenting with Physicians prescription.
or quack medicines 10 drop them at once
aud use this Bvlsam of Wild Cherry. 81
cents and 81 bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10

The Sioux have started little war on
their own account and not long since wiped
elt band Of about 500 Shoshones. Only
one of the latter is known to have escaped
and he, oddly enough, was the Indian who
saved the life of Que of Gen. Crooks officers
last summer, A good deed merits reward.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10

New York, Nov. @.-The White Star
steamer Britannia anchoree- on the bar at
one O'Clock a. m. on Saturday, having com
pletsd the fastest passage ON record. viz
z days, Is hours, aud II minutes. mean time,
rom Qusenstown TO New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
Juries for Dec. Term, 1876.
GRAND JURORS.

Bloom-Georso w. Bates, Frcas Brown, Peter Jones.
E.M Wardn, Thomas Knorr
Berwick Alexander tn )mpsUn.
Catawssa--,J. X, Sharplcss, Daniel zarr.
Ccntraila Alfred James, George James.
Conyn gham-u. Williams
Fishugcrcek-G George d. Heath,
reenwoOd-Dayd Albertson.
JGckson-John Rantz.
Mlnlln- ten Bowman, Johu Hoffnagle, stephen
Heller.
Mt. II a,lut T'ios. j. Welver.
orange Marion Hughes, Henry DeIong.
S ott--Reece Fairntn, Isaac ncss, George W. Creve-
ling \. B. White.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
TRAVERSE JURORS.

FIRsT WEEK.
Bloom--Wilam Ritter, Chas. Sloan, N. U. Funk, !.
:. Kuhn.
Beaver Charles Shuman.
Berwlck-Wllliam Bredbender, John G. Jaceby.
Benton-W. l.. Cole, Elias Shultz.
Brlarcreek-S. q. Smith, Levi Siddler.
Cltawissa-Nathan Greasy.
Crntrc-M. MilNrd.
Frauk'in-Willlam Teeplc William George.
Greenwood william Ikecr Thomas Mathers.
fcmlock-Jesse OH, John Applolnan. y. p Moore,
A. j. Emmett
L)Cust-Slinon r. Carl.
Madson-George Beagle, John j. Stetler, James
wc3er.
Main--Jobn w. Shuman, Joseph w. John.
Minlln-lienry Hotter, John Kikendal
MontOur-J. NJ. Gordon.
Mt. Plcasant-John ncNuln
Orange--Wiliam Masteller.
Pine--James Trivelpiece.
Roarlngcreek-Phiueas Cool.
Scott-E. d. Hagenbuch.
Sugarloaf-Alvin Harvey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
A DMINlsTRAToR's NOTICE.

EsiIrE or JESSE JoHSsoN, DECREASED, LATE OF BEAVER
TOWNSHIP, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Letters OF Adminlnistratio on the estate OF Jesse
Johnson late Of Columbia county, deceased, have
been granted by the Register OF said county to John
A. johnson, OF Beaver township, Columbia county,
to whom all persons Indebted are requested to make
payment. and those having claims or demands
against the said estate VIII make them known to the
said Executor without delay.
JOHN A. JOHNSON
nov 10, 'T6-6w Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10

William Wbeatey, the we'll known actor,
died in New York last Friday, in the sixtieth
year Of his age. lie retired from the stage
several years ago aud was not known by the
present generation of theatre goers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
ALSO.

All Tint certain lot Of land situated In the Borough
OF Centralia, In the county OF Columbia, bounded
by lands OF the Locust Mountain Coal ahd Iron Com
pany on the north, an aley on the east lands OF
George McElharney, on the south, and Locust Aven-
ne ON the west, whereon two story and a halt
dwelling house, she same being twenty tye feet In
front by one hundred and forty feet In depth
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
T IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT
IL DECEMBER TERM, 1876.

FIRST WEEK.
Robt Gorre & Co. VS.. Joseph NJ. Freck.
Geo. X. Tryon ct al VS.. Jacob Brown ct al
ID. S. Morgan Co. vs.. Samuel johnson.
Robert Taylor ct al vs. Robert Gorren.:
jeremiah Taylor ct al. VS.. Robert Gorrell.
Robert Taylor ct al vs. Robert Gorrell.
Peoples Fire ms. Co. Of Pa VS. j. j. McHenry ct al
4" &" " VS.. Bloomsbury Lumber
Company.
Fellows &c Dater VS.. John A. Jackson ct al,
Simon & Geo. Raub VS.. Samuel Hefrner
George Sweigard VS.. Jesse d. Rice.
Rice & iIagenbuCh VS.. VIM Carson
Aaron johnson VS.. Thos. Shuman.
f. w. RutJer vs. W. p Jones.
Albert Winton vs.. Jonas Doty ct al.
Fry Roat vs.. G. X. Barnes.
Elizabeth Overdorfs use vs. Nath. Overdorr's Admin
istrators.
w. b. Kline VS.. L. j. McHenry.
Stephen Hill VS.. Miller & Seybert
Thos Downs vs.. Silas Davis.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
ALSO,

One other lot situated In the said Borough Of
oentraha Columbia CO., Pa, bounded by lot Of
william Chapman on the north, Locust Avenue On
the east william Peinsr on SOUTH west by an alley
being sixty six feet In front by hundred and for
W feet m depth, whereon are erected two story
and a half dwelling house, and out buildings and
large stable.
Seized, taken into execution and 70 be sold as tht
property OF stephen Thomas.
LcHARLRs &. PoRNwALD,
Nov. 10, 20 " bheFfn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10

The sColambig County Republican, October
9th, 1868, quoted as "Our Principles" the
following:
EsJ~ This ia Republic where the voice
o; the people is the law Of the land. beg
that their voice may be heard. - Ulysses s
Grant.
This patriotic wish has now been graft.
fed. How do you like it?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
Deaths.

AEBERTSoN-ln Greenwood township on the 95th
ult, Mrs. Jane Albortson, aged 81 years, months
and day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
The VICTORIOUS C0LUMN.
CHARLES R. PAXTON,

Necessary to choice, 1856. Nevada 8
doubtful,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
IA ESTATE OF PETER ENr, DBc'D.
Letters or Administration, on the estate OF
Peter Ent late OF Scott twp, Columbia County,
have been granted BY the Register OF said county TO
oscar = Ent, OF Light Steet, Columbia CO., Pa,
to whom all persons indebted 10 said Estate are
quested 70 make payment, and those having claims
agains tue said estate VIII make them known TO the
said administrator without delay. ..
OSCAR r. ENT,
Nov 10, 'T6-6w. Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10

The following real estate situate In Mifn town
ship, columbia county, bounded On the north and
east by lands Of Isaac schweppenheiser, south by
public road, west by Charles Klingerman containing
twelve acres more or less, on which are erected a
| frame dwelling house and frame stable.
Seized, taken into execution and 70 be sold as the
property Of David #. Paden.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
MONDAY. DECEMBER A. 1876.
ALSO,

certain piece of land situate In Benton township,
Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded as follows
by lands OF David Roberts .the north OF Michael
Hartman on the .east, OF Joseph Butt on the south
and of John Roberts the west whereon are erect
ed Plank Dwelling House, stable and other out
buildings, consisting OF twentyone acres more or
less.
seized taken into execution and to be sold as the
property OF Edward McIIenry.
ALSO,
All that real estate situate In Scott township Co
lumbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded by lands OF
William Crevellng, James sankey and others, con-
tainng Sixty Acres more or less whereon are erect
ed a House and Barn with necessary ut-buildlngs.
Seized, taken into execution and % be sold as the
property OF stephen H. Wolf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
ALSO,
ALSO,

Al that lot OF ground situate in East Bloomsbury
Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded as follows
on the north by lot OF C. l. Thomas, east by East
street, south by Sixth street and west by an alley
containing about onefourth OF an acre more or less
whereon are erected Frame Tavern Stand and
small frame shop.
Seized taken into execution and to be sold as The
property Of William Giger and Daniel Glger
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
SHERIFFS SALE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1876.

by virtue Of writ Of Fierl Facias to me directed
VIII be exposed to public sale at the Court House In
Bloomsbury, at O'Clock p. m on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
AWARD LIST.

Premium awarded al tho 2lst Annual Fair
at the Columbia County Agricultural, u orti-
cultural and Mechanical Association hell at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10
SHERIFF'S SALE |!

BY virtue OF sundry wrlts OF venditioni Expo
mas issued out OF the Court OF Common Pleas Of
Columbia county and TO me directed will be exposed
to public sale at the Court House In Bloomsburg at
one O'Clock p. M on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1876,
All that certain real estate situate in Beaver town
ship, Columbia county, Pa bounded and described
as follows: : on the north by land OF McCauiey Noun
tain Iron and Coal Company, east by lands OF E. C..
Lucas, d. Davis and Urah McAnee, south by d. H..
& w. Rail Road and west by land OF r. G. Morgan,
containing twenty-nine acres more or less on which
are erected two frame dwelling, houses and frame
stable with the appurtenances.
Seized taken into execution and to be sold as the
property OF j. II. Haus.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10

Cots crab apple butter Mrs + II HagonD'h ~ ~
Potato yeast, Mrs j l. Dillon Nv
Jar grape butter, Mrs Ben kistier Zoo
Loaf bread, best, oW
l.otginger cakes, S
Troll butter, Mrs II Kitchen 2%Sd
Can crab apples, La
Can dew6crrlcs - 90
G@n, cargsnt jam /" lS
P1nnhi1 nio 90
Sample SOFT soap, Mrs John Kitchen o 90
| ham, Lizzie Ale ~
Ounce pie, Allie Kester lW
at canned peaches, Mary u Kramer yD
at dewDerries, Mrs w Foster 20
Ear sp,ieed apples, Mrs I d kase loo loo
Jar spiced Ounces, ID
Apple butter, IVY
Preserved ounces +" V
spice cake, Martha Nanderslico w
jar Apple butter, Mary ynnderslice 90
tl, Canned pears, Mrs X Miller 10 10
jar tomato butter. Therma Meyers l9o
can red cherries, Mrs y + kester l@ ~
can black cherries 0oo
Plate Pi2t eJuG% iambiSs, I%s'S Matte Jaooby %
Chocolate cake, Mrs Julia Miller ~
Fruit cake, Eta Wellivcr 10y
Washington cake, Mary Welliver ~
Plckltd Nasturtions iV0 ,0
Ginger cake, og
Curiunt pie, Ida IIagenbuch 10
Sponge cake Ida hagonbuch luo
jar cucumber pickles, Mrs CsGBarRley 10
bot cold cal sup az
iroll butter, Mrs fl G Barton 4@ SS
| qt pear butter,
lar tomato chow chow " ~
Kisen pie, a ice Bcchtcl w
jar fresh pickles, III DcichmillCr w
CHOW chow cabbage, Mrs q Bidl"man W.
Can june cherries. Mrs Dan Miller ,9
Rusp uerry jam. Mrs y Snyder iW
Preserved Cttrun, sadie Coilnan g0 w
Ginger crackers, "Is W Garrison w
Can piums, snyder ,i'
iutigrs-Duvid ApplemGn, Mary
MeuutnhnIl, sarah Il lisun
CLASS l2-llOUsEHOLD MANUFACTURES
1pr linen towels, Mrs MclIenry %
Homo made rug, Mrs * Ent 70
Home made thread Tillie johnson %
Linen sheets, "
Breakfast shawl, NJ " cavcr 30
Pair pulse warmers, Nanderslice -
SIR pungee pillows, ~
Chllus sack, ~
Thread tidy, 1O
Ten yard diaper, Mrs II u Appleman 20
10 yds plain linen Mrs Ben kistler 30
Table cloth, Mrs Ben Histlcr %
10 yds wool carpet, Mrs IL Kitchen 3OO
pair linen sheets, - 20
pair linen sheets, Miss Lizzie Ale 20
pr linen pillow slips 90
Double covcrlet, 20O
lpr colorcd stockings, Mary lI Kramer 90
/ pr colored mittens, " ~
10 yds rag carpet, h ID Hagcnbuch 30
home made feather bed case, Mrs ID Miller %
Home made chemisc, Mrs Dan Miller 100
pair blankets, SADIE Colman ZGo W
cuts yarn, oo
pair mtteps, 70
Rag carpet, Mrs l. l. Myers l 10
Judges-F + Masters, Mrs Richard Hon
rie, Mrs Nj Vance,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-10

All that certain real estate situated In Mihin town
ship, Columbia county, bounded on the north by
lands OF !. X sohweppenhlser, on the east by Mowry
and Schweppenhiser, on the South by Ian Is OF l. K
schweppenhiser and on the west by lands OF Joseph
Gearhat, on which are erected a dwelling house,
barn and ont buildings the said real estate consis-
ting OF ninety tive acres more or less.
ALSO,
One other tract or piece OF land bounded as follows
the north by lands Of Isaac Snyder east by land
OF Henry Greasy south by land OF Jacob Nungesser
and west by lands OF Lawrence Waters and others
whereon are erected dwelling house, barn, aud out
bulldngs consisting Of one hundred and twenty
acres more or less, situated In the township OF MIL
hin.
Seized, taken into execution and 10 be sold as the
property OF John Aten.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-19
Written for the Gazette
and Cheating Will Out. -

Tweed. who robbed the City of New York of
millions, and who defanty asked his accussrs what
will you do about ~ has been recently condemned
to refund six and half millions Members of the
Whisky Rig and of other fraudulent organizations,
have been made to feel that the way of the trans-
gressOr is hard"
On the stb of March, Gen. Belknap was arrested
and brought before the Police Court. His distress
was SO great that be could not conceal it, On arriv
ing at the court the nearly full of lawyers
but be took no notice of the surroundings bowling his
head and shading his eyes with bis hands.
He wished to waive an examination, and protested
his willingness to give bail in the of SIS 900.
This was satisfactory but the gentleman who was
pecIed to sign the bond failed to appear nor could
he be found, so that Belknsp kept in suspense
large part Of the day.
His heart knew its own bitterness the crushing Of
fond hopes and the cloud Of ruin and disgrace
gathering in the future but cannot estimate fully
the amount and intensity Of mental suffering Of such
a man, at such an hour. Nor vas he the only suf-
ferer for his wife who is said to have tempted him
in the frat place, must have been filed vita selfre
proach and remorse, and his son, sudentat college.
was unable to bear up against the Of disgrace
that sweeping over the family, and his sensitive
nature succumbed at to the terrible blow. How
wise the prayer, &" Lead Us not into temptation"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-19
Chinese in California.

1 Our neighbors the other side of the vastly
deep, have allowed themselves TO be worked up
/ to a state Of wild excitement in regard TO the
large influx of Chinese into their territory.
Political demagogues in California have long
been endeavoring to create a public opinion
against the Chinese, and at last, aided by re-
cent events, they have succeeded in nlising q
tidal wave of excitement which has stirred So
ciety to its depths. Men of the highest talent,
and occupying the most responsible positions
have been drawn into the current, and led,
amidst the insanity of the hour, to advocate
measures which are disgrace to :" the land of
the free and the home the brave" and which
their sober judgment must condemn Even the
leading newspapers sympathise with the popu-
lar movement, which is perhaps the strangest
thing of all and some Of the more rabid jour
nails do not hesitate to publish infammatory
appeals to the baser passions of men, and to
incite to violence and mob-law. Numerous
mass meetings have been held, both in San
Francisco and the country Towns, and many
Anti Chinese clubs have been founded.
The Chinese emigration to California has
been in obedience to natural laws, which as
mankind ought to have learned before now, it
is not often wise to interfere with. California
wants labor in building her railroads, and in
the various enterprises of the country, and the
Chinaman wants employment For the State
to say to capitalists, you shall employ Irish
men and not Chinese" is an unjust interior
ence with natural rights As long as Ameri-
cans claim the privilege of going to, and liv-
ing in, every land on earth, influenced by no
considerations but those of self interest, they
cannot, with any decehcy, refuse the same
privilege to other nationalities.
The suggestion is sound in the letter from
the six companies which we insert in to-day's
issue, to the effect that if there is any objec-
ton to the Chinese going to America, let new
treaty be entered into which shall prohibit
Americans from living in China, and Chinese
from living in America. "What is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-19
InsraIitude.

Mr.. Charles Nordhoff visited our Islands a
couple of years ago, and having national lit
erary reputation he was well received, and the
respect felt for him was generally deepened
into sincere esteem, among those who were ia
vored with his personal acquaintance. He
showed himself to be Christian and a cul-
I tured gentleman, and to be withal in the pos
session of unusually acute powers of ob5erva-
I ton. From the first, be took warm interest
! in the country, and after his return home, he
I published in a small book, the results of his
observations, which every appropriated per-
son must acknowledge TO be characterized by
sound common sense, as well as by kindly
spirit of friendliness, which, unfortunately for
us, is often wanting in travellers reports of us.
The work doubtless contains some exaggerated
statements, but as rule, we ourselves are to
blame for them, and not Mr. Nordhoff. as in
the case of the Maui farmer, who told him that
he once sent twenty bags Of potatoes to town,
which so overstoeked the market that he hardly
got back the price of his bags.
Mr. Nordhoff has been one of the warmest
and most active friends Of the Reciprocity
Treaty, we have in the United States. He ad-
vocated such treaty in his book on the Isl
ands, before We had taken any practical step
to negotiate the present treaty, saying Jus
tee, kindly feeling, and due regard for our
future interests in the Pacific Ocean, ought to
induce us to establish at once reciprocity
treaty with the Hawaiian Government. We
should lose but little revenue, and should make
good that loss by the greater market which
would be opened for our own products, in the
islands. Such treaty would bring more CAPT
tai to the islands, increase their prosperity.
and, at the same time, bind them still more
closely and permanently to us" Our Treaty
Commissioners found in him, an unwearied and
most efficient ally, and all through the strug-
gle which is still going on, be has welded
most beneficial influence in our favor, both by
his personal exertions, and through the col
umus Of the New York Herald
Such being the case, the remarks which ap-
peared in the last issue Of the Adpe4iser en-
titled A Poor Investment" must appear to
everyone to be, not only basely ungrateful, but
to be an instance Of meanness of the most con-
temptible nature. There is not book in ex-
istence on the Hawaiian Islands which could
not be made to furnish to the opponents of
our Treaty good many opposite texts" If
Mr. Nordhof7s book furnished Opposite
texts " to the opponents of the Treaty, it has
furnished more to the friends Of that contract.
If the logic in the Adre5tissr's concluding
remarks to the effect that because the book has
been used by the opponents of the Treaty to
our prejudice, therefore Mr. Nordhoff is not an
angel, be of any value, then it must follow that
because his book has furnished good many
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-19
~ AuTHORITY.
Audience nj TolanI Palace.


On Iueslzy 1hs 18th inst At Il. noon. His Mai
ssig -raefres a. Ioiani Palace. Count Won Moats
CzHsain Colamaudiur II. I. G. Ms 5. Vineta, who
Ha4-essr- III Majesty as follows -
Tuar M-jss-y VII grariously allow me to express
~ harfJ an o hare the opportunity Of visiting.
O. ny Wy 90 Aoarkunr this beAutisui Island, the
sev and happy home q mAay of ny ceuutrymer-
laur Aalesry ar rasousiy be assured. that the IN
te-esi vlrt Your Majesty takes 10 the welfare Of ny
ruuu--Fulru s uut uuly well known bat fully appre-
c.iea b. NY AaEust Sovereign, the Emperor William
thaaE Tor tae kind reception which Il. I. &. Ms S.
fiusia has met IN this po1t-
= rhi-A 81. Ns5essy replied -
i Flr-s q. rreai pleasure t. receive you. Count
ven N-,s ani tie lfeers o. H. I. G. NJ 5. Vine
"a rer-ci ftst vour STAY Vii be snort. and /
stEl BE- riszsrl. II en- sone Tature occasion we may
nzrc HFalH he pleasure Y secIe you. The chips and
ue1e-s y YER uaiiou "a sl~Eys be gladly received
q ~ Kingdom.
ras ioil5vinE afioess -
ha-uu rou Liuisruist. Cunnander; stArcke. Lieut.
Cozzan5rr Dr.. schultz, stAf Surgeon Baron Won
Llichcuhrct, Liertrz1ni; Geissler, Lieutenant /;
fu-hf. suh Licut-s dn Fonesca Wolheim, Sub Lieut..
11lzlari stoitz. Sab Lieut.; Ascher, Sub Lieut.;
bcrc-un. sub Lirut-
Hil Majesty ~as attended on this occasion by
En- z IL Prince ". 2. Lsisoboku, His EK. W L.
tirreu- MiuiEror q Foreign Afairs His tx. W. L.
Nusaauua, Niuisier q Iuierior His Ex. J. 5.
aiEcr, Miui1er q finance Ills Ez. W. d. Castle,
Attorney -tserurAl His Ez j. O. Dominis. Governor
q oahE sis EE- ;. n. Kapeaa. Governor Of Maui
his tx 2. knuua. Governor OF Kauai Hons. A. 5.
lisrh1-u. Godfrey Rhodes :. y. Castle, J. Mott
s-itt- =. G. Wider, W. kahanu. J. Moaaaul. p.
Nala.E- " Becker ESQ, His Majestys Cham berlHn
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