davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25

PROPOSED ABANDONMENT OF .TILDEN.
But this is not all. It will be remem-
bered that at one tim1 it was reported
that proposition had been made by GER
tain Republican leadlrs in South Caroli-
ma to support Hamppn against Chamber
lain if the former wbuld have the Tilden
electoral ticket withdrawn. It was gen.
orally believed tIat General Hampton
declined to consiier such proposition.
This is not the fict. am informed that
he favored suci course when it was
suggested, andthat want of time, alone,
prevented it fom being taken. Judges
Mackey and Cooke, who saw that Hamp-
ton was dissatisfied with the way in
which he hm been treated, and the Re.
publican Congressman Hoge, made over
lures to HIM On this subject, promising
that if tie .iilden electoral ticket was
withdraw they would support the Dem
ocratic State ticket and insure its success.
Mackey even went so far as to say that
iftheS terms were accepted, he could Sc
cure en- thousand dollars from the Ma
tiona Republican Execuh.e Committee
for lhe Hampton campaign. General
Hampton was willing and anxious that
sub an arrangement should be made
AZ what is known rs the "big meeting
i Abbeville this proposition was made
% General MCGOWAN, one of he candl'
dates for elector from the State at large
on the Tilden ticket. General Toombs,
of Georgia, is reported to have been pres
ent when the scheme was suggested. ia.
vored the withdrawal. and himself offered
to give ten thousand dollars to the
Hampton campaign fund. General
MCGOWAN declined to be party to such
81 proceeding, brt there is little doubt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25

that General Hampton is Indifferent to
the success of the National Democracy !;
but if what hear be true he was by no
means an enthusiastic supporter of Til
den and is not unwilling to concede the
election Of Hayes provided the latter
will recognize the Conservative State
government of South Carolina.
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
II is necessary to 60 back little and
to say something of events which trans
pired. prior to General. ,Hampton's cleo
ton last November. S5t is wellsknown
that fast,Spring there was q formidable
factiona ia South Carolina in favor of the
nomination or endorsement of Chamber
lain on reform platform. The Charles
ton Neus and Courier strenuously advo.
Gated such course and many of the lead
ing politicians OF the State supported the
policy proposed by that paper The
'sstraightout" movement, as it is termed,
which eliminated in the election of a
Democratic Governor and a Democratic
Legislature last November, originated, if
I am not mistaken, in the counties OF
Edge6eld and Anderson, and General NJ. I.
c. Butler, of Edgefeld, early in the
Spring, nominated General Hampton as
a suitable candidate for Governor. Gen
eral II. had recently returned from his
Mississippi plantation, and it was believed
that he would not refuse to make thefight
against Chamberlain. Another wing OF
the South Carolina Democracy were in fa-
vorofa straipbtout campaign. but opposed
to the nomination of General Hampton,
because they did not believe him conse7
vative enough to win the battle. Among
these it is said were General John Bra-
ton, General John D. Kennedy and Ol.
onel Jas. H. Rion, and perhaps ColTei
Jas. A. A.IHoyt. These gentlemen weri all
delegates to the St. Louis ConverIon,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
Lnfe Foreign items.

t0f the mae children born in France in 1876, 453,
Os2 were legitimate. and 34,Is9 ilegitimate female
children about the same proportion.
Sir Charles Dixie, wac eremated his first wife, Il
going 20 marry again. 1t is thought that he will
burn his fingers yet with of his experiments.
An expedition to explore the buried cities Of Gen.
trail Asia is talked Of IN Bombay and elsewhere in
India. That treasures like those in Mycen@ may be
found is possible.
In France, during 1878. there s5o.e75 births.
and, n addition to thi. numAer, there a., 1884
children still born. The deaths during the came
period s45 ,O62.
Glasgow provision merchants who deal in butter
inc resolved TO place labels marked " butterine"
upon that Dutch produce. There eau be prose-
cutiOn then for aduteraton.
Sydney capitalists complain of the difficulty of OBJ
tanning profitable investments. Large sums are be-
ing placed in the banks, six per being given for
long terms.
In the year 1905 the CARBON of Muscovy covered
an area of about 7S4 900 square miles This bad ex.
banded in 1867 into the Russian Empire, containing
1885, QUO square miles.
A rival to General Tom Thumb is now at Calcutta.
lie is Hindustani Brahmin from Cuttack, il only
feet in height, and declares himself to be SO years
Of age
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

THR territory situated between the four
fortresses, Rustchuk, Silistria, Vama and
Shumla, says the S. F. Chronicle, has appar-
emily been chosen by the Turks as their battle
ground, bul whether Abdul Kerim Pasha will
be able to adhere to this plan depends, of
course, TO great extent upon the movements
Of the invading army, whose commander
ought to be able to select his own locality, for
the more important and decisive encounters.
The fortresses composing this much talked of
quadrilateral are very strong fortified, but
they are not sufficiently near to each other TO
Justify the application Of that collective term,
which implies the idea Of natural support.
Rustchuk, which is Of great importance now
rs the Danuhian terminus Of the Varna rail-
road, Is protected by some gunboats in addition
10 a complete circle of earthenworks, erected
within the last year and armed with Krupp
cannon The population of the town, which
has been almost destroyed during last week.
vas about $4,000. The place was once taken
by storm by the Russians in 1910, and occu-
pied for two years. After the treaty of Adri-
anople, in 1879, It's works were RACED, but in
lS5S they were restored SO far as TO stand
another siege. Silistria, a town of about
10000 inhabitants, has been besieged by the
Russians FIVE times between 1873 and 1854,
and only capitulated once, in 1929. The last
siege, in 1854, under GOrtchakoff and ParIie-
witch, proved disastrous failure 1t is still
considered the strongest fortress on the DAN
ube. VArnas an important seaport, and con
nected with the Danube by railroad, has about
$4,000 inhabitants Its Notifications, especi-
ally on the sea side, have been greatly improv-
ed, and with the assistance Of the ironclads sta
toned IN its capacious bay, it could withstand
= long siege. As early as 1910 it was attack
Cd from the sea By the Cossacks of the Dnies-
ter and captured. The town was unsuccess-
fuIIy besieged by the Russians in 1888, but in
the campaign of ISIS is surrendered after 0
siege q shree months. Shumla, the last but
not Least Of the fOrtresses Of the qpadriIateral
is BIZ far the most formidable. Ii has with
stood three long sieges-in l774, 1910 and
Is9s-and situated as it is in a broad ravine
Of tho north slope Of the Balkan range, pro-
tacfsd ON three sides by steep mountains, and
with works extensive enough to accommodate
garrison OF So 600 men, il is doubtful wheth.
er the place viii ever be reduced unless ~
starvation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

It is Scotch maiden who wants $500 because
man kissed her on the in = dark passage-way. A
man who is afraid to kiss pretty young maiden
plump on the chin should pay damages.
man walks miles ia an hour, . horse trots z,
steamboats, Is, Glow rivers Z. moderate winds
blow Q, storm moves SO. hurricane 80, rife ball
lOt0 sound T43, light 10000. electricity ESQ 600.
The autobiography Of Harriet Martnesu, just pub
shed has all the charm of confession and ali the
interest Of story. She lays bare the Utmost secrets
Of her soul.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

CRUISE OF TIE CHALLESGER.-This book written
by Lieutenant Spry is work of much interest. 1t
consists of the story Of the voyage around the world
made by this vessel in the interests of science in
the years 1S73-ls76. The descriptions of places
visited, and of dredging in deepwater and other
operations connected with the object of the voy-
age. are told in popular and pleasant style and
impart much information of real value. The num-
Der OF deep sea sOundings obtained was S74, and
the number of successful dredgings and trawllngs
was 240. The amount Of material collected in the
department of natural history and other branches
of science was very large and important. The
chapter devoted to Honolulu and Hilo is q mixture
of Miss Bird aud personal observations. We have
no doubt that linen and women of rich brown
color, with long, wavy black hair and large brown
ustrous eyes" with variations, will be the proper
way TO describe Hawaians in all tourists, letters
and sketches for the next decade. The following
casual observation about q we'll remembered adven-
turer who provided this town with clean linen,
will not be regarded Indicative OF any great
aeuteness on the part of Lieutenant Spry. "Mr.
w. NJ. Wallace, Tor perseverance,, industry, aud
thorough business habits, should say WAS un-
equalled 10 the island" The book can be obtained
al the bookstore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
COMMERCIAL.
RoNoLrLr. AUarsr ]. 1sz;

HONOLULU. AUGUST I, 1877.
se past has been a very nonOtonous aud dull week in
business -aerly which attribute to the mail steam
stopping here This doubt has had something TO
viii TIE prevailing uInes, bot it mainly attribute
BE usual staguaion q trade during the summer
aaih.. Cutunod activity is noted 10 the lumber trade
and Be-riy every engaged in carrying this staple
is vAsus ports, 70 the exclusion OF other freights
Our ouiy foreign arrival the past week has been the bark
Atlantis viii large cargo Il northwest lumber Consigned
% Haekield a Co, and purchased 10y Wilder q Co.
Bark a. Murray leaves to-day for Francisco with
cargo Island soduee See has laid in port longer than
usaa. o~iAg % the light eeepts Of produce
Brk Mary Belle Roberts Is the berth loading for San
FrAaei-os and ~n be the vessel for that port.
British BARK EsIbAuk viii leave for Portland. Oregon
= ies days
Brig w. Il Meyer !. fully due from san Francisco, with
dAtes about the lsth Of July.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
PORT OF ITOVOLUI.U.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
a6-Schr Prince. Beck, from KAu-
Am ok Atlanta. Gaflee, days from Port Gamble.
G7-Schr ManEoKAEai. Pake from Nawiliwili
Schr PauaAi. HsIu. from Hlo
Stmr Kiisuea. Reynolds from Windward Ports
2g-Schr Ncitie Merrill, Crane, from LAhaina-
Schr Marion. Christian. from NAwiiw. Kauai,
Schr Fziry Queen, Peni, from liamakua, Hawaii
Halr FuesEahi Clarke, from MAliku Maui
s0-schr kekAulaohi, kimo from HAnAlei.
SAILED.
Z5-Schr May Ellen. Peni. for dilo Hawaii.
schr uiAiua, PazAlisa. for Keiiala, Hawaii.
Mile Nsrris. Kezl0tsAuui. for Molokai.
.G-s-hr Annie. KaluA FOR KAG, Hawaii.
scar KamAiie Kiblin, for Kau. Hawaii.
ZT-Scllr Jenny, Williams, for NaNiliGii kAuai.
sg-Stmr Kiiauea, Reynolds for WiudWArd Ports,
schr NznuokAwAi, Pake. Tor HAwiliWili.
Sl-Schr Pzuahi, Hopu, for Hi0-
scl1r Prince, Beck fur KOna & Kau, Hawaii.
schr Nettis Merrill, Crane, for LAlIAuR.
Schr Parry Queen. Peni, for HApuu, Hamak Hawaii.
Schr Marion Christian, for kolua and MAmea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

To the Editor Of the Haaoaiian Gazette
DEAR SIR,-God's command (Gen. ix., 6.) is mans
authority for capital punishment. No better need
be given. The plea that ii was given in remote and
barbarous age, and does not apply to this age of
light and civilization, is not valid. The greater the
light the greater the crime. Neither the benefit
the punishment of the criminal is the principal object
of this law. 1t is deter wouldbe murderers from
crime, and to protect community. The great
of mankind are kept in order only by human laws;
to them the Divine law has no force, and to relax
human law would make a hell on earth. The short
sighted policy of relaxing law and opening the food
gates Of crime is cruel in the extreme. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

WHENCE? PIT is reported from the other side of
the island that some spars aud camp-slool and
other things apperlaining vessel noaied ashore
near the norc end Of the island one day last week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

New FLowER.-On Sunday evening a flower
opened on plant Of the cactus family called the
CeyeuS SpeciosS which is growing in the garden of
Mr.. Derby at the tbeater. II is parasite, native
OF South America, and although it was Introduced
year two since, il has never blossomed before
in this country. The flower is rather smaller than
that of the Night Blooming Cereus, but it is Of the
same general type, aud is Of exquisite beauty and
delicacv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

LARGE SUeAR-cAsE-We have received a stalk
ofcanc Irum the plantation of j. McColgau on Mo
lUkai, which measures eight feet III length and nino
inches in circumference aud which is sad to be
only six months old. Such growth Indicates
soil Of extreme fertility
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

tg- Steamer Kilauea will not go TO the wind
ward next week. but on Wednesday will sail for
Kauai. touching at Nawiliwili Thursday morning,
and alter going round the island will leave the
port on Saturday evening, arriving at Honolulu
Sunday morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Employment Wanted.

TWNHE UNDERSIGNED SOLICITS EMPLOY
Il MESF Copysi, Writing out Accounts Collecting
similar work line though thu Post Office will
meet with thankful and prompt attention.
$50 81 GEORGE II. MCCONNELL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
NOTES OF THE wEEK.

IL Those interested in the labor question should
read the legal decision On the fourth page
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

" La NATURE. In the issue of this work for
May 10Th, We find the opening chapter devoted to
the volcanic phenomena observed on the island
of Hawaii in February, 1877" 1t contains full
and reliable account of the brief eruption from the
summit of Mauna Loa on the l4th of February last,
and also description of the submarine eruption at
Kealakeakua Bay, which occurred the Gath OF
the same month. The article is illustrated with
engavings of the mountain summit as it appeared
during the eruption, copied from the sketches
made by Mr.. Nswahi of Hilo, and by the Editor of
this journal The Illustrations, as well as the sub
ject matter, were furnished TO La Nature by
Mons. Ballieu OF this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
Public Notice.

A Ii. PERSONS HOLDING LEASES OF
~ Lands, parcels of Lands House Lots, property
Of II. H. r. Keekolani, wheresoever the stu
ted these Islands, hereby notified required TO
promptly all rents, when due TO the undersigned
his Office in Raakopua, Honolulu, Oahu and n failure to
comply with the of this notice space four
days after such rent become due, will operate
a forfeiture Of the lease.
All persons whomsoeyer who may heretofore have been
appointed Land Agents I.unas by His late Royal
Hghness w. p Leleuhokr hereby notified that their
several app Jintments revoked.
SIMON KALOA KAAI
Business Agent Of Her Highness R. Keeikoani
Honolulu, June 49, 1871 $40 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

fB- Brig VIM II. Meyer is thought to be IS
days out from San Francisco, with mail and dates
TO July IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

The STEAMERs.-A passenger from Auckland to
San Francisco by the City OF Sydney, writes to the
Auckland Herald, giving New Zealander's views
regarding the boat. There are 100 saloon and
GO steersge passengers on board the City If these
numbers be kept up the steamers will pay well.
II is estimated that including fares of passengers
from Honolulu and the mail subsidy, the earnings of
this boat from Sydney will be about $4,000 sterl-
ing for a voyage occupying less than four weeks.
To this may be added the freight OF 1000 tons OF
COAL which she will have on board on reaching San
Francisco say worth for freight, saving per pur
chase of so much coal there about another 81 500.
This is good yield, and offers satisfactory pros
poets. The boats are very comfortable at sea, but
the saloon and lower deck berths are badly venti.
lated, and want improvement in this respect. The
provisions supplied on board the vessel are good
and in abundance, but the Chinese attendance and
the somewhat brusque American mode of manage.
ment not approved by ALL"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

~ Bark D. c. Murray leaves to-day for San
francisco. AS she has Il days start of the next
steamer, she has fair chance OF arriving over first
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
Administrators Sale.

VWNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL At
III Public Auction, for cash. at Kapalama. Honolulu,
on SATURDAY, the Ilth day of August at l. O'Clock
noon, the growing and now ripe in four taro
patches also carriage horses and saddle horses
belonging To the estate OF F. Mikalemi, deceased.
w. L. WILCOX, Administrator.
Honolulu, July 81 1877. SIS u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

fE- AS we go to press bark has just anchored
In the roads, flying the mail flag She is probably
from San Francisco, bound TO the Guano Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

~ The Friend" comes out this month one
day ahead of time. The European letter from F.
w. Damon is of unusual interest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To Let,

AWe A HOUSE LOT CONTAINING OVER ~
V an acre Of land with q small Wooden Cottage Eis
- thereon, situated at Alekoki, NuuaDu. q few rods
above the Reservoir will be leased for any
han five years. About onehs of the lot is good kalo
land, and the balance produces large crop grass
654 I'm Inquire OF s. b. DOLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

From Winduar Ports-Per Kilauea, July Z7-Mrs Capt
Lne Cert, LilikaiAui and wife, Mrs Fanny,
Il MeadAus. Mr. KRNAimolSu Miss kAWAmOku. Z Tucker
7 NuIs X Fyfs, wife child and servant, Mrs. Phelps
His Bzunisier Master Boyd, Wood. N Dowseit,
iEht capt james MEkee and servant. Miss smihies
Armstrong aud v Armstrong and wife, Miss Lad-
Low " II ArmitAge, Lshnsan, Mn Makalua Wong Kong
Nd q Geek.
Pc WinaWArd Posfs-Per Kauea, July 30-G Armstrong
DR. uAsaa aud wife Miss Lucy Adams, Mrs Ad tms and
child ID M0usAratt, W Child. Walter Brasil. Rein
tzrdt .r, Mr. Gno Adams, Mrs Smith aud child, Miss
kuA Mitchell, Mrs. Phelps aud servant MAgnin Rev Gel
RndAlt. W PNrke Miss h4rkC, G Tucker, Bas-
iol y Mls. L i Tenaey, Geo W AAcarlane w Shar-
nat aud ah0at IS deck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

J. UNAUNA Kou, distinguished member of the
Hawaiian bar, aud tax assessor for the district Of
Eva, died on Sunday last. He had long been
troubled with some asthmatic complaint. and it
was this which caused his death. He was the re-
preventative for Waialua at the time his DEATH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

VALUABLE PAPERs.-The London Standard has
recently been purchased by an ambitious NJ. P. for
himself aud others, for the sum of fl5OOOO $780,
OOO) The otago Daily Times and Weekly Witness,
Published at Dunedin, n. H. has also changed
hands for e27, 600 or Sl35.OOO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
Administrators Notice.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
Il duly appointed administrator of the Estate of
Moealoha. late OF North Kohala HawaiI, deceased,
hereby gives notice that all having cms against
said estate are requested present the to the
Undersigned within six months from the date of this
tice they will be forever barred and all Indebted to
said estate requested TO make immediate payment
the administrator.
GEO. c. WILLIAMS, Administrator
of Estate of Moeaioha, k, deceased.
North Kohala, Hawaii. July le. 1871. 655 It
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

GRANT LIoNIzED.-The honors which are being
showered upon General Grant in London IN
precedented in all our relations with that country
The order ofthe Queen to the Lord Chamberlain to
waive the usual presentation ceremonies out of
gard TO the nations guest and to extend to General
aud Mrs Grant invitations to all Court entertain
ments is an honor which is as gracious in Her Ma
jesy and the aristocracy of England it is natter
ing to General Grant aud the country he represents
After all how the drop of human nature makes
royalty out of Americans who deserving of it.
Even nobility does not hesitate long to do it honor
San Jose Mercury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
Tax Assessor's Notice.

TNNHIS IL To GIVE NOTICE THAT TWILL
u be in my Office on Marine Street. every SATURDAY,
from A. NJ. TO =. NJ, until SEPTEMBER LIST, 1877.
All persons liable tn taxation make their
the Assessor before that date according
who have not received blanks obtain the
my Office CHARLES II. JUDD,
65e I'm Assessor of Taxes for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
DIED.
The QuadriInteraI.

ELIIs-In i.ei,y, July SOsh. Miss Hattie EIu
years-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
HONOLULU MEANTIME

Pha ez o. ths Moon for the Month Of July. 1877.
Fsrsuaroa Jy Opt DaHizt !S.aith, EdrbOTHaaster
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

- Our contemporary thinks "a rigid law
against blaspheniy is required in all well-regulated
governments" If he intends To convey thereby
reproach to our 81 well-regulated" government,
can assure him that the members of our govern
ment are, as rule, not given to profane swearing.
But, seriously, why should weIl-regulated"
government require rigid law against blasphe-
my" any more than one given to vicious practices
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

NEW BULDINGs.-The foundations of the brick
store ON the corner of Fort and Hotel streets, on
the lot belonging 10 Charles Brewer Esq, have
been laid, and the walls are under way. The edi-
fee will have two stories, and will add much TO the
appearance of that part of the city. The brick store
OF Messrs. H. Mcintyre and Brother the corner
of King and Fort streets is progressing rapidly, the
walls being nearly completed, and the iron door
aud window frames being in place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01

sHADE-TREEs.-In our warm and sunny climate
the shade afforded by trees overhangng the streets.
aud especially the sidewalks, is absolutely essential
TO the comfort of such pedestrians are compelled
to be out of doors between the hours of nine and
four. Every householder who plants shade-trees
along the street is public beDeactOr and will
ceive the benedictions of unnumbered weary and
sweltering pilgrims; while those who cut down
trees already grown, and 10 whose grateful shade
passers-by have become accustomed, must be re-
garded destitute of the natural feelings of COM
passion for suffering humanity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-08-01
PASSENGERS.

Prom PET Ginble-Per Atlanta, July 2s-6l9ls9 II luH
hor, z8s0 Tioksts, 2ssO0 lA;hs, $50 10 shingles.