davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
Steamboats, ano Railroads.

ROSTON & NEW-YORK AIR LINE R. R
Z i la I iS ram l sa ave X II
m.-Hostou Express. arrives: Worcester. - p n:
Boston, 80 m BPassene'rs csa take Us tam q,
- ldyer loo ~ Pullman palace cars through WITH
Il45-9oson ard Nashua Express Sleeping coach from
Grand central berc 70 Nashu- oinc 44sri changes ar
s.-5 Portland l-o p. arrives Boston - e. Do:
y. BLe.ye J'scy city lr,nser steamer MaryialD 1904
J. T. ana ii4f!ea' ,..yef ~" a. H. ro-rrn
W H. ssassSSrii,;an5 l. ,ea1 Passcurpr Aren't
pALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Leave NewYor1 hOa foot Of Desoroses anu Coriaud
$40 =. Cor wa,hingt01 ana The Wet Eiclsaonl
ChS-,st ,i %. n 60 l,i'.' . ~ .1 -, 'r
F'ieb9r-, Cineinnat H. lgs ; !.,.'l, i &c. ,,
Coc.nsvlie Pullman cars from Ne"-iofS TO Baltimore
D. H. daily Ior 7vaesag,Sr he south and West pu'mars
sieelrTs run N-EN orr 100 -ffimofc ana " PSI h l'h
u.s. Iitj-gret TIE sout' west Coaut,'s ct
WASHINGTON with lalas lcr Iy-clourc, F1u Ne".o',a
49, or AROMA ti,se reas- call a, COMPANY. Offices 81
o. ls5aHs, ana ...s,-. AID De6o' Jersey City
Ba1115M,. ii. Izb c ono 80 -nAIfaosD
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF ALW-JEESEY.
y -ALLi.-IJ"N LI> F.-r.tr station. ln NeT " ~"
zoe, ,i g. h'rtr 81 li o' Of tartcrs rp town f-ei-I
Cs..ia-ac.1z ii T.. is75-lcave >evyo:s zoo, LIB
a. ua,iAl rAlS lo' i.s a l.a,tos he,yaero
aueuG Wisc-oaIrc scranton. Li.a. &c. connects 90 Jane
ga, .n-sjo.S.. IN.aT- lor Il "a Pride n9,nea
Ta.-aq4a IowanGl ~AAes5aue, scranton DAlV"'e' WI
o .oa. ai.For ~ouerylr 1Ha Flem.ng.on. ..,. ,,.u
-l:a0 p a-tiE 70 ~ 'a...-.'" i-.;'h AN zen
.iahapay CIV. Haze,o. Harrr, Columbia Laacss'er
so5 D. m.-tet Hi-b Ed-r iaa.l Elsou. i.elrla,r,
Del i..c5' and T-s;. l..road. ,-,.-
~i3pp u-FsENNs lNeEa-- GslI}. for Esston. Allentown
s.5i D. ni-Foy T,ast,r. -,.
SO iSi e,5 ioS u: ; a. A.: lib a1, i5. BE- 'l5
p tHr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
Ecciures dno MeetlTss.

: MEXICAN INSIirCGE.-LhE ANNUAL
= .lt..tIDN t0i T..ets Manage NA b. asa -
~, .1sus iu Cooper EiulG ou I-It k-DA r 70" ctl
Ia. ut .shrrtry HlE opcI.s ~ I'D O'Clock
;.ul ulu.-i "a oocca p.
CIlAHLhs NIX. LOSER. Recording -ccrei3iy
CHURCH OF TIE HOLY TRINITY. Madi
,Uu-.t ant rofiS-> -Op,n ever tvrning lex.
cent -a.lr;ay. Row J'-t9ii 0bELL of Dl0'Ai'I wli
roach liilr ~ l., NJ 81 1iJ ocI1,A so age AVe
N-FW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY A
= -iar .l a..e.lug seq. a. tle ilTy pA o. -oDAH
..l.,tN,.. trr q. az oruca Pro-. AOr - thtI ~
Iilt of ia. Cuycs.. a. cbIglH l rad -. Oh lLe
Itrlnurol., Eemrut lu tie Asuri.r B.rul i.Dil
ANuaEN n Ak. ElL isccs sang -'eciriaiy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

NEN-YURk ItNINHL ANU II NoIN
y 4.EAH ItILEJA f.-f cmmrn Eng Dec. g. 1876,
through tram, 1y.l leave GRAND central Depot
7I5a. ~. We-t-rn aud Northern Express, Win drawing
SD a. i. sr.. ia, f., .sca.o and 80. LOUIS E.ir-s- VITA
drawing Roche -ier ana Bunaoi afo iAIoit -
-i. Louis.
Lon. IN Northern and Western LgDrcss.
...0 ut .-p,cIl Albany. Troy, and western EXPIRES
arrive. lt Buffalo T. 10 q.
Csuaudaieua. Also. t0, Mont cal ga tlaitsunfEn.
$50 u m Pacific Isp,-. daily, win al-fi..@cIF Tor
pcchrs,cr agra Pals. bu-flio. Cleveland ludHl4 D.
ard fflis.ffr. tilca-D, bHfb l. p ana H. a.
Fa,Iroaas ana Montreal via 80. Aihlu-
II.OG D. l EXvr.ss. VITA sl.'ihEcas Tor Al'n!' an"
Tr8y. 49, IT,, ,.f, ~.
90 t6I and Broadway aud ~ VI teirpii fkti Do =
0fires No Ya-plce. 1s5 aud 942 Broadway Nc"-4oIS
"a ..., lfci.-I, lttoufi. %.
'-' ' +. l.. aii-ItHFH, General Passenger AGENT
DHILADELPHlA in LONG BRANCH and
1 lie NlNJER-EE SOJIHER$ hAlLtlAp, -l1.s
Jier route. tn1il'utin@ 'rh -''
i-sG eaye New-York rier North River foot OF ice
'0i a. n for Philadelphia Long Branch Toms River and
Nh,-n'f Tor rlsderls Long Branch. Toms RIVER Ware
and TuckrrtCl ~ D. F-Nl-'f-N, We. n 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

1850 Appel AIT. O"Un0r.
sa-- Brown. ~, al.t or. a,l.
lIlItF.
F.9g shaw AL collin ft a.
f.-1 k.,l.I a--. Young ana
or.
r-. shaw at. Collins.
ga-- lari- aEI waite
SO. I4c PeH-ThI safe co.
arL Never.
Ross Ll- aId or agt
-shelts ana ~.
t-1g hTn@salIk agt Hut
IuL
r-cc Tav ard az. cohen.
tg!s. No. ne Fl a. agt. ~u-
at 20. $50.
5elC hing q. walters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
Country Board.

COUNTRY BOARD.-A fine opportunity for
,p.Il family to otsn BOARD assi-o tsae and
,oa,fipus with hene comforts IHe.sTAfr ~
aztec oa lmc OF Haven Railroad Addrcss = sEELY,
uGIleL, Cum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

a f..r q 4
= aul'..r.n family, Tenn 1 ra.,, O., IN jfor.. i,
sIi'2 '''i".il '.r h'u' i'1'i'" t''h '' N'i''"
7 } AND u tLiNIUN-!i-A' :. ncri broad
L - "1'.-i-it' ..' -i'-I i.'' ~ t' -tlt,t @ 'N.
mo- %. ~ '-iio -iic. A'+' !Ai''i' L'' b. ''-'"
''' ''' '''''''
West Side
1900 ...-. r. D.
IFil ~ , MIN " .rrm. H'R = e'i,' , oo
,.,, & ,,,. ~ ~ 70 .,If .ef .,. Bona 80
nNE handsome suite Of ROOMS fer ST.:
sI., .r1- rooms .. 30 to-- L,., a-. gar sauta.u
eEFo-"1e. 10. Wet St..
TO LET, furnished. Two large Lj )fl~, Nlfa
.1 ,r-trt..- -.. . A in-.a go IL. r. .e- ,nf ,ud cold
water. ,,T, desirable persons. ,al q; $40 Wr-f
-7'-%..
l-- - Entire house newly and hand
Z sou,v ..si .r,i,.- ,,,r .-.'-l~ a e.H
E.i' ,,.,.,.. ' .o IT,, .. ''''' u '''''''' JAR
m ....... 90. .
- al % 7I i'irart can r. a' ".' ,eo.. I'm
"' . .,
sbSl WEST 3lNI-~ j.-Pici-aut ROOMS TO
lQTH-ST.. - NE-T.-H.ud-ome Rooms.
" 10 or without H'"r' - "''rI~'' i'' i'r gentleman
,bS5 WET lSFH-ST.-A Gnc ,lite Of ROOMS
80 On i.o ;'.r l.r .or &C.. ..aa .aa VIC or '"'
49,. o.. 49,.
= C,,. vim ,'r.f 3D. % fri '. .i SIM
gle gentleman rr'er.'..e- e.c.a''-re-
~ NEST ofTV-S'T -Thrac pI.o.1tIv IIr-
81 riL-,. .,rn1,tir~ ,,f- 80 ., t- f,'.,tl,r,f
.e..rais, a.a ,Eo or Gre. .iasie ROOFS, VIA board
i"'e ~ .''-'.' ''.' '-.'.-''.
49, WEST 2GII-S One large and several
t1sen.
Sa WET Handsomely furnished
~ ro- en- it, o. separately. vita lr-t.-s BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

E-'TI.I w" N--II IL - ~ y - -.
trr.r...a,r forgery. John 4. Thomas c"ls 'l'.,,'.,
a. us,..r,. Patrick Fog4rty. irlo1oAs a.-a"i. .lI
MAYHEM John low. bll-laiI Ny.l'
t.tr- IdNsrd NJ l-.u irul.r,k Brown Lizzie LIVINGSTON
49,. Wl,,,. rand lrrc.y lhddcus n W-t'',h' i-'al'
uiU4Ipr
r..I fI-~,-8rE.ASl J.sarah N.lcr, receiving stolen
r.,g-
.ta,yy * b. F.b. The dav calendar ~ tlir Court ~
tt-.rI- pr Tu--agy follows Nos III e. 47-'
.l- ..su o.. -- Il. - iIe j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
DoJro ana Rooms.
Below FJnCecnth-st.

DO ARD fuI one or two persons ~ q private
l. .u.l.r.1 family. terms i, So "tl. ts
comfortable home location e'.f goo Raf1'"--t
40 AED u GLINION-!LACE. near Broad
-i.Ict CO... small ROOMS f.r ..rrlf gentle
u,- rs Dr F.ituoHt board. A..n, !A5l.t. FLOOR a.ta
ac tur 70 doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
ERIE ElTLW AY.

"a
n Wi%TtR thHANGEAENT OF THAIN0' 10 effect
. a. m-judHaail ani CHICAGO Day cypress. DrawiDF-
Coaches SO lgt:-.s a'IH ~ I'D -..lt.".
lfil =. nESrea. dai. ior Hu."o "-.A -4lA& '''."''
h. rl-,plIr1 Pacific Express for tHr West. ~ircoiug
Coaches 90 pCi,--tt!. lara." t-r1 rs.s i.i
ua; Chicago Hi,oui change ALSO Hot. LIIns cas- 20
Trans ,ave Cham'o-e street Depot. y. r.. Tor
Grt5. lt-fJ D. 'ii-
and ~ midnight SATURDAY L's t only sundays E-' de Hr
Ea.laIfard PARK aad PsssAic. &C. 745. 10 J. noon.
Ia ...- 40 r, =, go = r. ra. ~ -lt.
$50. lu ,. To-. =. $50 .. "a. anu - midnight 90
q. r'i 4N ltfii Doe. - h'iu
5~5i5. BAD 400 .. d.. g. e:i1 co. =; p IT,, and j.
midnight. sundays IT, 500 5l5, 10 o. d., l" t5o J.. -'
SulcIIi g. 7lj. I045 q. m.. 34-. 2. 6. p. l2 ulu
night sundays, e.. sjd 10 a. IT,. lf. d5h j. H. aud a.
CoiT-9tu Q q. No. a80. t3op m. SUNDAYS. $50 q. m
Warwick 1873 g.. ~. f.,1 j.. 90. ,
Ner0ur-n 9, lJ4j a li., 800 4do D. ~. SGnI";r SO
o
Goshen. a. -:i.. g. lui. ~ '. 80. .5 $50, p H. NHn
days g. so. 10 o. in. G.t. Z 81. in. 80 ..., - ..-.
Mldotovu, 10. g. l1.l5 o. H. @4i 40 p NO. SUNDAY
O.. p. IHcS ana s' ' NJ trans ''l
oIta Ncp lCin a1u >Ft-' t -id iti'l" # aI - ..-
Port Jcr"i %, 1910 q. nl 4.u. D. Hl 0ihi'yt 'I 10
N,.lf- iir.rs leaving CAambe1sst or aan hours
lrff,. leave I;c-tF -tsIi- Ili""u INMATES earlier
tfsn above time; Ya- l-ayiI- t'auheT--t "h Quarter
lou!. leave 1w,u-. hti~t. fhr'. minutes e.iI.rI Ho'-
-.y- IRr1fVri-. FOL g. g. ana 80 ' n. t"n' '.H- viih
trains leaving aIurI-- 20 10 a.. 80. G'd D. Ioi iEli
Tlrkr.s tT'-- if DR. V'lt f'"I
ard Seruue tUG,he- re GDi IfT a:" c.Ici l"i &C.
Of d2ga-t tr To- ~ 10 ht nE any b
Office. 4uI '.J $50 iet1vay ~" Court ST.
F-iu-sz Trans from tie u ust arrive %. Nc" D OK az 80"
9. - a.u 100 D. Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
6elp uantso

WANTED .OOO agents wanted ne once q
w sci new arfiele. Families viii want irUm
10 Ain each. PI0iis gossl Particulars ira. 49,
AalIesa WORIn Il CO.. 81 Lo9-a, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06
Drp GODS.
fnrnltnrs.

II G. SELLEW,
Manufacturer 0f
DE-I.~.
OFFICE AND Ir8EaEfT ~ i.%lTI LE-
~. iHJ Ft LT0N--T.. y. y.
FINE tIiItDE. AND 80 .iL tt-h-.
DFNGEAI-~man expenses and great bar
cams Iu.r..u a-. stair taTre.. -'t t'"il -'t.
q.l .l. whit. ana DuU Esp.s HDl-- .ank'f+ hH'Hcf
I..1t.f- 4NNl.N Li.-4I--. e. tt-
J aua 13 Wet iioustaa -I. u'-E .t'aa"'F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

4 Elaad,sa, anl thirty BiI--t.
daily u a u eycpTted.)
NtN AID SPECIAL tTTitAt riDN-.
BEAUTIFUL A..D lfiGitr-iIAr ~ iEt4 AN MINI
liI-@ NlNiLN'rl J. BIS, Can't LL-FLrl, TIE Won
'f.ie Nyurl 'r.1it~ CrttT fglEr tif ~: nus
un.,i water without n.cIu rates the ~ tie
i- ld r.u =. t tluaIts Divers d t.iC A.p" tank
i.4u.- amt Drinking Whale remaining under water ~
sUH-..r .r'. 80 - IGt a.u.. "a Utrs.
NAHNELOr@ EI~ifIAwCuISG DEPARTMENT.
-AfTt..EDON And EVENING tfHt r.-t4--
= i. d "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

5u--..tf -GehraDt at. Henry.
q $50. IIeiaiuest AZ. Heller
man.
-g-I .NtuageI GCt CcIn'lL
-9-. pppIrd aga Nolan.
l.H-a. N.ru.s"' all. 81 l'-
ana ana.
JgS-..Ls--g scL ~hcWaH and
GnQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

1 PRIVATE FAMILY having % cGEmoiioU
a t-aat .rl t1.. az furnished ROOMS. r-H tll GOV
vn.fsrr-. would .. O.. b. 20 Gentlemen ".J F"'. %
rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-06

ANE handsome suite Of ROOMS fer 81
~ AFRO l- roos ,4 80 to l'-t a. sas soa'i.e.i
EXPOSURE. IG- West f4-t-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19

English rulers, or of the Tahitian by French.
Even supposing that the Republicans of the
United States OF North America became ulti-
mately masters Of these islands. still what would
be the condition of the poor Hawaiian under a
Republican governor from Washington, sur
rounded by q crowd OF pompous officials and
needy plaee-hunters, who would be likely to
treat the Hawaiian much as the = red injun " is
now treated.
We trust, for their own sakes, that the good
nasured race Of Hawaii nei may never fall into
the hands Of the rulers or the Maori, the Tahitian
or the I" red injun, for gradual determination
would then become their inevitable doom. To
avoid this calamity, much depends upon the
people, but infinitely more upon the government
of this country. The decay of the native Ha-
waiian race is unhappily too true, but is not by
any means hopeless. The Royal Commissioner
have noted the depopulated condition of the
once populous districts through which they
passed. But, they have also suggested a remedy
in the introduction of an East Indian people,
supposed to have an clinical affinity with the
Hawaiian race, and consequently naturally dis
posed to amalgamate with them. 1t is plain.
that even for this reason, and abstracting from
the question of labor. however highly important,
the suggestion of the Royal Commissioners de-
serves prompt attention, and speedy execution.
As 4 matter Of course, money viii be wanted,
but this, as we remarked in our last issue, can
be easily obtained by a foreign loan. Under
present circumstances, the most perfect un-
animity is required amongst the members of this
government. This is not a question about which
it would be at all fit to be wasting time in idle
disputes. The immigrants are wanted, to ANAL
gamate with this people, and to help to till the
soil. To bring them over from the East Indies,
as proposed, money is imperatively necessary.
Therefore, the government should set about rails
ing the amount required without loss of time.
There may be and doubtless are, some timid
short-sighted individuals in our midst, arrant
pessimists, who are frightened at the danger, as
they call it, of getting into debt, and who thus
endeavor to obstruct the efforts of those far
sighted statesmen who advocate East Indian i'm
migration, and a foreign loan. Let such little
minded political antiquarians retire into the
secIusion of private life, and leave the guidance
of the ship of state to ADLER and more efficient
hands.
We need now at the head of affairs, men who
shrink not at the responsibility of the means
when their keen far-sighted craftsmanship fore
sees the success Of the result. To the hands of
such men alone should the destinies of the Ha-
waiian race be confded at the present copjunc-
ture. when the adoption of an enlightened and
progressive policy calculated to raise the reputa-
ton of this little Kingdom in the esteem of
foreign nations, may be of paramoun impor-
lance in preserving the very national autonomy
of Hawaii mel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19

Nedic religion does not allow them TO 60 abroad.
They forthwith lose Caste, by 20 doing. On
the whole, II our government could succeed in
getting the requisite number Of immigrants
from the christian halEeaste races Of India,
this would perhaps be the most desirable
course. Pcgu or British Burma is also o
country whence emisranis might be drawn,
being British half-caste christians. From the
Dutch settlements Of Java christian halEcastes
might also be got. At all events, with the
example Of the Cape before our eyes. there can
be no doubt that the requisite number Of East
Indian families can readily be obtained for this
country ; and even should some Of them not
be christians, as at the Cape, it may be found
here, as there, tha; a good M~ussulman' is
much better than a bad Nazarene."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19

In OUR last issue, we alluded to the necessity
of raising money by a foreign loan, for the
purpose of reducing the interest on the national
debt, and furnishing the country with the money
required for the further development of it's
abundant resources. The Report of the Royal
Commissioners has thus far been highly favorable
and eucouraging,f 1t appears from that Report
that these islands contain a large area of unim-
proved lands that are eminently suited for the
culture of the sugar-cane, which industry, with
proper development, promises to become a source
of great wealth to the country at no distant daya
Coffee, cotton, indigo, tobacco, and other tropical
products, can also be cultivated in these fertile
islands with the most promising results. Nature
here is ~prOdigal even to extravaganza.
But what avails the most lavish accumulation
of natural advantages, if a corresponding enter
prise and energy is not displayed on the part of
the people of these favored isles? And, again,
even with the most active exertions of the people
themselves, how little can be accomplished of
lasting importance without the strenuous aid of
provident, enlightened and energetic government?
Indeed, we may assert without fear of contradic-
ton, that the future of this nation lies almost
completely in the hands of this government. As we
remarked in our last issue, the county can not
remain stationary. 1t must progress or decay
Its destinics are in the hands of it's own people
and it's own government. How long it shall so
continue, appears to US to depend very much
upon the position which the country takes up in
the times that run. Foreign Powers are sus-
pected to be actually looking with greedy eyes
upon these Fortunate Isles :" of the Pacific
Russia, England, and the United States have all
three their own reasons for laying hold of these
islands. New Zealand, New Caledonia, the
FJis. Tahiti, the Marquesas, and even now New
Guinea, have been wholly or partially seized by
greedy European nations. The marvel is that
the Hawaiian Islands have escaped SO long from
their grasp.
How different is the condition of the Hawaiian
from that of the Maori or Tahitian! 1t is i'm
possible for the Hawaiian to oyerestimate the
blessings of his own national independence.
How little account is made of the Maori by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19
III r1
FRIDAY. MY Is. 1871.

ARRIVALS from abroad since oar last have bcen-I3ta, Am
bktne Nietor. from Port Gamble, wish lumber IL II HAckEid
& Cos 18TH. An VII bk Thos Pore, from New Bedford; I6sh,
Am bktne Jos Perkins, from Port Gamble, with lumber to II
HzeAied & Co In departures we have TO rcport-I2ih, Jane
A Falkinburg, fF Portland, with domestic produce valued Il
SSs+ssl2i W A Faras~Orth CwhsBeEl for the Arctic, I6th,
Milton (vhAIer), for the Arctic.
The next vessel for san Francisco Is the bark ID c Murray.
by c Brewer & ca, to sail on Monday next.
We look for the mail steamer for Australia on Thursday
next, with probably ten days later teIegrsphfe news from
Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19

May l3-Am bktne Victor, sIevert, % days I'm Port Gamble
13-Stmr kilauea, Marchanf- from NawIiEii, Kauai
I3-Schr Uilama. Mana, from Rohaia, Hawaii.
13-Schr kamsle. RibHn, from Waimez & Koioa.
15-Am WI bk Thos Pope. LAYERS, leo days from New
Bedford.
1e-Am bkine jos Perkins, johnson. II days from Port
Gamble
16-Schr Laka, Kaeha, from Mako, Maui
HI B Ms : FantOme, Com Aacquay, from Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19
BIRTH,
DIED.

FAGAN alias ILLIAMsoN.-Drowne in the haTbOr Of Ho-
nolulu on the night Of the 18th of May, PETER FAoAN alias
FRANK wILLGAsOS, blacksmith Of the Am blk Thos Pope.
lie 10 reported % years old, and belonging to Brooklyn, N Y,
where his parents reside, in Fulton Avenue. His remains
were inferred In the NHuanu Cemetery. u New York pa
pers please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19
Twas a goodIy scene
~" e~W~-y ~NNI~-
The river, like a silvery snake, lay out
Its coil 10 the sunshine lovingly-it breathed
OF freshness in the lap OF grassy meadows,

vi FRESHNESS IN the lap OF grassy meadows"
We here entered upon the land of Kappa, one
of the two AhupudS, or divisions of land which
constitute the property of the . Makee Sugar
Company " (Kealia being the other) and turn
ing mauka, rode for several miles inland towards
the mountains.
Kapaa is certainly the finest land for n sugar
plantation that we have yet seen on these islands,
and we have travelled quite extensively over
nearly all. Its contour is slightly rolling, with
n moderate incline to the sea; a rich virgin soil
of immense depth, absolutely without stones,
every inch of which can be readily irrigated
from the abundant streams that gush from the
mountains at its head. We rode for several
miles along an ancient autcai or watercourse,
constructed by the natives many generations
since when this district was undoubtedly densely
populated. With the careful and thorough cul-
tivation that obtains in some countries, or with
that practiced by the ancient Hawalians even, it
is no exaggeration to say that the lands of Kapaa
and Kealia could be made to subsist comfortably
the entire present population of these islands.
But to-day, there are no inhabitants and no
signs OF cultivation. Only sleek cattle. knee
deep in grass, roam OF will over the sunny slopes
and by the sides of the sparkling brooks. But
all this will erelong be changed; broad fields
of cane will glisten in the sunlight, the tall
chimney of the sugar mill break the monotony of
the landscape, and energy and industry will
prove that q" there's millions in it," The won
der is that no one has heretofore sufficiently ap-
preciated the great natural advantages for the
establishment of a first class sugar plantation
that are here presented, to have secured the land
for that purpose it remained for Capt. MIakee,
with his thorough experience and practical eye
in agricultural matters, only to see and at once
secure the prize.
The scenery throughout was very beautiful
and Kauai is famed for fine views. As we rode
through Kappa from the beach inland, the dark
blue mountains of the middle range of the island
in front were scanned from summit to base with
the silvery lines of leaping cataracte-the sour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The NDERSIGNED. RUTH EEL
Il hoLANI, Of Honolulu, Oahu. hereby give public notice
that / have duly constituted ard appointed Simon Kaoa Kaai,
OF hailua, North kona, Hawaii, to be my Agent for The man
agemeni CT my property in this Kingdom, both real and per-
sonal- And l DO hereby enjoin upon my konohikis and tenants
ana persons holding leases Of my lands. 70 recognize his au-
thOrity as my said Agent. All persons having claims against
me must present the same to the said Agent, and all indebted
are to settle with him.
Honolulu, May Sd, 1871. (myl9 lm) R. KEELIKoLANI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19
PASS ERS.

PEox wIIwILI-P KHauea, May I3-Capt Jas Make,
n l. Sheldon, J IL Black, Capt Reynolds, G w MacfarIane, W
G Irwin, G w n King, w ii Rice, J @ Glade. Capt Ross, J r
Brown, w II Armilage, Nathaniel, and 20 deck.
FoR WISDwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, May 14-Capt Jas
Make, J G TFembeth. Chas Arnold, n Cornwen, w T Nc
Lane, ID ID Baldwin, Miss Herbert, Mrs @ ID Andrews, Miss
Andrews, W GOodale, J W G Wilson, G w r King, G ii Lo-
gan, G II Payne and wife, Capt Reynolds, J l. Flood. VIM II
Halstead, Mrs Pogue, Mrs CrowninbuTg, Miss 9 Jackson, Miss
NJ Davis, II p Hardy, Geo Miner, Mrs ID p Eldredge, Chas
Baker, J DudOIf, Jas Humphreys, and about IS deck.
FoR PORTLASD-Per Jane A ~Falkinburg, May I2-J Bryce,
wife and 4 children, J NJ Chancey, X HobsoD, Mrs l. Joseph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19
RICHARD F. BICKERTON.

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
"A WIN attend the Terms of Courts on the other Islands
to lend on Mortgages of Freeholds. ~ OFFICE, No
% Merchant Street, 9 doors from DR.. Stangenwald's.
myio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19
MEMORANDA

REPoRT OF Am WI NIX THOMAS PoPK, LAYERS. MASTER.
Left New Bedford Dec 6. 1876 had light winds The entire
passage; of Cape Horn had light winds from N to NV; from
the Equator to ,ais port had winds light and variable from n
to EsE, with occasional Gains and squalls or rain. Took 200
bbIs sperm oil on the passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19
ARRIVALS.

PORT OF HONOLULU. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-05-19
ST. GEORGES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

fkNHE OF TIT ABOVE
. Will take place at the Hawaiian Hotel at 80 p N on
Thursday the 24th May After the business meeting, there
will os the usual supper; Tickets for which may be had Of the
Vice President, I II Davies, Esg, and the Treasurer, Hon 4 s
Cleghorn. NO JNO SMITHIES Sec'y.