davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
County Commissioner.
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF EKNUNT.
LAMOILLE COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
hereby certify that have this day canvassed
the votes given for County Commissioner in the
several towns in said county of Lamoille on the
first Tuesday in March, A. d. 1877, as returned to
me by the Town Clerks of said towns, and it an
pears by said canvass that |. l.. PEARL, of John
son, in said county, received, the greatest number
of votes so returned. Therefore, in compliance
with the Statute in that behalf, / do hereby make
proclamation that the said |. L. PEARL is duly
elected County Commissioner for the County of
Lamoille, for the year commencing on the first day
of May, A. ID. 1871.
Given under my hand, at Hyde Park, in said
County this 10th day of april, A. d. 1877.
w. III. ii. KENFIELD, County Clerk.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

GorTAeE CHEEsE.-Three pints of
sweet skim milk. Put in pan over
boiling water, let it get hot but not
bell. Then add three quarts of lop-
pered milk. Let it remain over the
kettle until the whey separates, about
fifteen minutes) then take it off.
Let it stand until the curds settle and
pour off the whey; add salt to taste
and two,large spoonfuls cold butter
mix well together with the hand and
make into small cakes.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

IH- Buyers wanted On l8asrs
none, 60 whom cash will De iuT.,.I
tory guaranty.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

~ Part of our agricultural matter
for this week will be found on the in
side of the paper. The necessary
absence of our foreman has crowded
us this week.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

The old stock Of goods, consisting Of many de,
srnble articles, including MEMS, WOAIENS and
CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES, GENTS
SHIRTS, SHADE TASSELLS, PAINTS, TjR-
PENTINE, SClTIIES, SCNTllE STONES, HAY
KNIVES, GRAIN CRADLES, BARN DOOR
ROLLERS, WAGON JACKS, and many other
useful goods, are being sold for half the usual
prices
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

Just received at the Corner Store a large con-
-gnmcut of light
WOODEN GOODS AND REPELLANTS,
direct from the manufacturer, which are being
sold at lower prices than ever such goods were
offered in Lamolle County. Very desirable for
men and boys summer wear.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25
FOR SALE CHEAP
More Caft1eI

continue to try to save a few dollars by buying
and selling Cows and Young Working Cattle on
the same terms as heretofore; and with due feel
ings of thankfulness | say TO those who have
favored me long with their patronage that l hope
deserve a continuation of the same; and say q
others who may wish to buy or sell the kind o
property above named, that am willing to Worl
cheap and refer them to my old customers ,fol
further information in regard to my way anC
manner of doing business.
r. S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, April l7th, 1871.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25
THE OLD STORE
RE O Pc N E D !
REMOVAL.

IwouId take this opportunity b inform the pub.
lfr tbrt have bought the old store formerly &C.
cupisd hv the Moves Brutbgrs, where ! shall con.
tiHIe my oil business, and, with the combined
efforts Of H. ". MOVES who viii buy butter, ana
ETgp n mn d -orimrut or DRY Goods and Grocer
iesI and myself shall Try tn buy everything that
me public viii have % sell, and keep all that they
may want, at The lowest cash price in the county
Ne intend tu keep ON hand DRY GOODS, GRO
CERES, SALT FISH, LINE, PORK, FLuJ X,
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER and WOODEN
WARE, az wholesale and retail. -
W. G.. Manifold.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

H. NJ. MOVES buys BUTTER CHEESE, EGGS,
MAPLE SUGAR, POTATOES, and all kinds Of
farm produce, and pays the HIGHEST market
price, at the Corner Store, where he will be glad
to see all his Old friends aud customers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

REPORT OF THE U. S. Treasury COMMISSION on
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.-We have been shown
q letter from Mr.. Severance tie Hawaiian Consul
in San Francisco, to a friend in Honolulu, dated
October 20ih, from which We make the following
extract: "The Treasury Commission has made
report in Washington, confirming and endorsing
in the highest terms the operation OF the treaty
ION the coast, In increased exports and general
Cuisines" 1t will be remembered that at the
time the Commission We're pursuing their investi-
cations 10 San francisco. We publishedicopious ex-
tracts from The evidence given before them and
made the same the subject OF extended editorial
remarks. We feel that to the exeriiOns OF the
friends OF Hawaii in San Francisco, in putting be-
fore the Commission the facts bearing on the case.
we owe in great measure, the favorable results
above recorded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

EXTENDING KING STREET.-The jury Of tax pay
who were selected 10 examine and report on the
proposed extension of King street TO KapIolani
Park, have performed the duty assigned them and
made their report to the Minister of the Interior.
The jury recommended that the road be built ac-
cordng to the route surveyed by Mr.. Emerson. and
that the work be proceeded with as soon as posi-
BILE. The distance 10 be traversed is only about a
mile and half and the ground is nearly level, We
see reason why The proposed improvement should
not be pushed forward TO speedy completion. We
trust that such may be the case city provided
with public park and without any decent road
forgetting there, is something which borders the
ridiculous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14
,,,.ss Of the Moon for the Month of Nov, 1877.
p,sparsd By Capt. Daniel Smith, Harbor~aster.
HoNoLULu slEANTIME
COMMERCIAL.
HoNoLULu. NoEEKRER u. lsz,

-
Sc have foreign arrivals TO report the ast week,
49, schooner Fanny. blackjack, San Francisco via
BARK Courier, AhlbOTn. from San Francisco, with
.-l merchandise, to HAekfeld & Co; schooner NJ. 2.
.- ssal. from Port Ludlow. to T n Foster; bark col
ia Johnson. from Newcastle via Tahiti loaded with
A - a here Leaking In addition above the sehr
~ hayward, from san Franeiseo has arrive at naiua
IL ais departures fr the period has been the ar K
Ma Robinson. for Port Townsend.
VIA ihg exception Of tile snip OF war Pensacola the
rH kuy and the Mail Steamer Australia are the only
.. Dow known 90 be their way from san Francisco
All. port. BY the Australia due here Tomorrow, we
slabe. receive adviees q additional departures In
M F5.tsr Aad Fanny have two hue addition. to
or zlas,iag feet
s- vhaisr the Farnsworth, is reported lost in the
t-.s. bat have no particulars.
o. 1- next ysIrs crop u the Iahaina Plantation has
I'D. .55rrasied for by Williams, Blanchard & Co.
gsgpsud the following from foreign adviees
~ E51. oct 22--God IO25s spring fleece WOOL % to
4 -d % to ssei Whale oil quiet SO II oOc; winter
ass o7oe sperm oil qniet at IOsc to IIoe winter
-s sc TO zoe; hides 22c u DC.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14
Styles and Fashions.

We invite the attention of lady readers to the
following sensible remarks from the Paris " Revue
de la Mode" for October
new play is great attraction for most people /;
hut those who wish to see play under the
favorable pieces, should defer doing until the
author has made the necessary alterations and the
actors are thoroughly imbued with the characters
they represent
1t is the same with new fashions. wise woman
always takes care never to be the first to adopt
style of toilet. She begins by studying it on her
neighbor, finding its weak points and its advan-
tages and then, when the dressmaker has had ut-
cient practice in making up similar costumes, she
gives her certain hints, which alone of the
world give, and thus. out Of novelty,
often in the taste results toilette, only the
type of good taste, but suitable the wearers style
of beauty.
The above lines are dedicated to those ladies who
fancy that their dress be eccentric they
fashionable on the contrary true good taste admits
of nothing startling in the way of cut color.
1t is admitted fact that the 'Parisienne" is the
best dresser in the world when say ''Parsienue,
l mean the grande DAME" and not those outrage
dresses that the in
public walks; the toilets by these what
We call here toilets tapageuses," against which
have often warned my readers.
Many of our subscribers ask what will be worn
during the coming Winter? Ny answer is, that
yet there is but little if any modification in the pre-
vailing cuts, and moreover, see no likelihood of a
sudden change; the present styles varied and
allow of snch scope for the display of TASTE that
can as readily make up an Autumn or Winter cos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

SALE OF THE MARY BELLE RoBERTs.-By recent
advices from San Francisco learn that the above
named vessel has been sold at auction by the
United States Marshal to satisfy claims of H. Hack.
field d Co. and others. She bought by Messrs
J. G. Merrill & Co. for the of five thousand
dollars. The amount due Messrs Hackield & Co.
alone being over four thousand dollars, ii is not
likely that there will be more than enough to sat
isfy that claim and perhaps the seamen's wages,
after deduciing the costs of court and the Mar
shals tees. 1t is the intention of Messrs Merrill
& Co. to place the vessel under the Hawaiian flag
and re-uame her the "a Kaakaua." She will pro-
coed from San Francisco to Puget Sound for load
of lumber and thence TO Australia, stopping at
Honolulu on the way to obtain her new register.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

= There is one noticeable fact in connection
A-Hs minated and somewhat acrimonious dis
s- which has been going on in this community
'l1s time past, on the subject of Sunday law.
AZ lie various parties who have come forward
'5liiaie, in print and otherwise, their disap-
Va. Of tue present law and their dislike for its
-a2eTs, scarcely one has thus far taken the trou-
% quote the law Itself, TO point out the part or
s hereof 10 which they object, or to make
r1 definite or practical suggestion towards its
''sleni. A brief item in last Saturdays Ad-
A ~ suggesting the insertion of two words in
4l Of the present Act, is so far as we are
Ut Tue only exception TO the fact above noted.
remarks We have recently had occasion TO
a On the subject of the tax law, are sufficient
n --1s that are no believers in legislative IN
MY aud il our Sunday lawis unjust or Cypress
IA @'ard any portion OF our people, or II 1t inter
NECESSARILY and harshly with the rights, or
lie reasonable comfort and enjoyment oil
"A sao do not regard Sunday as religious DAY
" - 60 not care to keep it as such, we are ready
Nat iaet being shown, to cooperate In any
N4aoic movement for securing IFS amendment
--'eiyes We can ouly say that the law in ques-
III "ShNl luieflcrcu IN any why Win ahs 1N'H~
'aled to do on Sunday and We have no idea
81" ever viii. II Is bat reasonable 10 ask that
sao are opposed to the present law aud who
--a'elyes aggrieved thereby, should point out
n y What il is they object 10 and state clearly
apaeitiy what it is they want. The whole
" 'as law is contain ed 10 Section 2. which for
-l'lnAiion Of those who may never have TAX
Touaie to investigate the matter for item
= ne pint in full. 1t is as follows: "sectiou
lie Lords day is taboo. All worldly busi-
anusements and recreations are forbidden
al day; aud whoever shall keep open his
sore warehouse or workshop, or shall do
--nner Of business, labor or work except
works Of Necessity and charity, or be present
y eAneing, public amusement, show or enter
1-' or take part In any game, sport or play
Lords Day, shall be punished by tne
l Aesed'ng ten dollars" Now il any one who
''4lfs to suggest 10 the way of improvement
-'''e law; whether it be In the shape OF an
neat alteration. addition, subtraction, sub
- Or even total repeal. will send ms their pro
- aenniiely set forth in writing, We will
on SNe them fair hearing by printing th'
i. US columns Of the GAZETTE. We believe
=, 19rEiy and full discussion. Who lie ready
Cooperate with Us on that basis
-. IIsDALE treats Diseases of the Skin
''--' Diseases, etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14
IEt PORTS.

T-- S4u Francisco. per Cassie Hayward, Oct Ie-5OM
-s ll.. brckdust 1900 hrebricks brls hruclay $50
i7N feet lumber as posts, SON shingles sugar
B.. Fa.at s-s.5il
F Pct Ladi0w per Al Z Foater Nov s--3O574 # rough
b.. zoo shingles
Ez- Francisco, per bark Courier. Nov e-26 pSgs
r las lil7 pEes groceries, 1880 pkgs feed. 1856 pkgs
Ers- Us pigs hardware 900 kegs powder $50 pkgs
fs- bags, 10 pkgs boots aud shoes, 657 kgs build
j. -l-ll u pE=s cTockery and glassware. pkgs books
-ry, = pigs furniture 81 pkgs steam engine 80
llzase material. Co pKEs machinery, 1850 posts
---r--s general merchandise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14
his MAJHSTY'S BIRTHDAY !
g. Msssssh a.
Friday, November Is, 1877
PROGRAMME OF RACES.

l. saiIboat Race. Start at 10 a. NJ. from the foot
of the channel the lee side Of
bell buoys eeward Of boat anchored OF Waikiki
tack around the same thence to eeward Of boat of the
lee side OF harbo tack around the same thence to the
leewhrd of bell buoy tack around the and return to
starting point keeping the lee side Of the buoy and
ia the channel Time allowance starting onehslf min
difference in tonnage First prize SO; second
prize 800; entrance fee 80
2 Amateur 6-oared Gig Rnce. Course, from
the buoy in the harhor out the channel around the spar
buoy keeping the port side and back through channel
place Of starting First prize $50; second prize So en-
trance fee $3.50.
length Course from the buoy in the harbor to and
the first buoy the Waikiki side of the passage
sad back the startling point First prize sO second
prize $40; third prize S.
e. 6.oared Gig Race Course same as the ANA
6oared Gig Race. First prize ESQ., second prize go
entrance fee $3.50.
5. Amateur 2-oared Boat Race. Course, same
the keeping the buoy the port side while
rounding First prize 500 second prize $40; entrance fee
si.50
g. Swimming Race. Course to be designated at
the time by the starter. First prize si0 second prize s5
=. Single Scuil Race. Course from the Light
house to buoy in the harbor First prize iO second
prize s.; entrance fee 81.
S. 4-Oared Boat Race. Course. the s-OAred
fee 81 ' 80 $500 '''-' '
o. Tub Race. Course from the steps msksi of steam.
wharf and touch the buoy in the habor. First
prize 90; second prize g.
10. 2-oared Boat Race. Course same as the
Amateur 2ared Boat Race First prize so; second prize
$l0; enhance fee u so.
ii. 5-oared WhaIeboat Race Course. same as
the 6oared Gig Races First prize s50 second prize 20
entrance fee $3.50.
IL. Amateur single Sculi Race Course, same
the other Single seu Race First prize siO; second
prize s5 entrance fee 81.
ID. Barge Race. Course, same the 6-oared Jig
Races. Prize $50; entrance fee s2-50.
Entries to be made j. W. Robertson Esq. be-
fore Monday the i2h day November entries will close
y, m. 0 the 18th.
Sail Boats to be entered by eolors and tonnage
Row Boats to be entered by name and coors-
Competitors for each will be assembled by buge call
pistol shot will the signal for starting in all
except the sail boat
All Row Boats TO carry Coxswzins.
Sail Boats be position quarter before 10 a.
No limit o sail.
STARTER-Captain A. MeIntyre.
, JppGEs-lapt Babcock and Capt. Jno- Brown.
UNPIRr-cApt- D. Smith.
Per order Of
e6s CoMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

-iE5E CONTRACT FOR SUGAR.-We learn that Mr..
I1Hon has sold to Messrs Williams, Blanchard
Co. ihe entire next years crop of sugar from the
lama Plantation. We were unable TO learn the
'islaIs OF the terms Of sale beyond the fact that
Tiae is very good one, better probably than
b heretofore been obtained in any similar transac-
o. This arrangement does not go into operation
h - The first OF January. Mr.. Turton's present
;7ls' extending to that time. By the terms OF
& isresueut, Mr. Turton has the right to reserve
hundred tons of sugar II be sees fit. The entire
ri! probably exceed 1000 tons, or 4,oOO, 900
-l.s Of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14
PORT OF EBoNol.UI.U.


, 10 .-selr kulamauu, Mana, from KohalA
lIaa .1hr " Foster, 10 DAYS fu PIT Ludlow
s- C"nri~r, Ahlboa. I6 days from S Francisco
I5-soa4 Live Yankee kuakali, from Molokai.
An o.. eoiouibo. johnson, = days from Tahiti
s=aT kapasOzahi, Clark. from Hama.
!l-seHr F4uuy, from HilO
scar EA Mol. Reynolds from KahnluL
sslr Nsttlc Merrill, Hatfield. from Lataina
s-lr keSauiuol, MslAihi from Hanalel Kauai
l--,-bF MauuOSawsi, Naiwi, from SaWiliw
.a4f Marion, hvsaapuni, ffom KOioa and waimea.
l1-,aHr WaIeie, Kalauao, from MAliko.
SAILED.
y .-S-hr Lrahi, KaainA, for lilo.
s-slaf Mile Morris, kealohAnui for MolokAi
ls-sear PauAhi. fuT HAmaknA,
IAN bk Camden, Robinson, for Port Gamble.
-sar puc9kAhl Clarke. for Hama
ssIf kekauluohi MalAihI for HAnAlei.
salr Mauu1kawai, NAiwi, for NawiIiwili
s1ur Nette Merrill, Hatfield, for Lahaina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

HAWAIIAN HoTEL-By the bark Courier from
San Francisco, Mr.. Herbert of the Hawaiian Hotel
has received certain machinery essential TO the
working of the hotel gas works, which was re-
fused transportation by the last steamer account
OF the rush of freight. The gas works viii be put
in full operation Tor the first time on the occasion
of the dance on Friday evening, in honor of His
Majesiy's birthday. The hotel will not be regu-
larry opened for the reception of guests until after
the latter event.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

.S The American bark Columbo which put
into THIS port on Saturday last, was loaded with
coal and leaking badly. The searnen have fled
protest with the U. S Consul against being oblis-
ed to proceed on the voyage. stating 1t AS their
opinion that in the event of the vessel encounter
ing bad weather, they would all 90 to the bottom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14
General Foreign News.
FRANCE.
The French EIections-3IA Republicans and
ale Conservatives Chosen

The French EIections-3Ii Republicans and
2Io Conservatives Chosen
1910 P M.-Complete returns. except the c,lo-
mics, show that 3I4 Republicans and 2lO conserva-
tives have been elected. Fourteen second ballots
will be necessary. The Conservatives retain l3z
seats of the ISIS held by them 10 tae late Chamber
The Republicans retain 2sI seats Of the S63 who
voted the order of the day censuring the dissolution
of the Chambers.
Paris, October 23d-The Moniteur (semi- Officially
says At the c.osing of this MORNINGS council, Pre-
sident MacMahon plainly informed De Broglie aud
Fourtou that the idea of Ministerial changes could
not be entertained ut the present moment.
Leading American residents Of Paris met at the
American Legation to-day, and decided to give Cen
eral Grant splendid subscription banquet Satur
day. Five hundred guests. including ladies have
been invited Minister Noyes informed the meeting
that President MacMahon would not be present at
the dinner at the Legation. but would be present at
the subsequent reception General Grant will prob
ably visit President MscMahon on Tuesday. On
Wednesday. President MacMahou will give dinner
a the Palace Eiysee General Grant and the Anne
rican Legation.
AUSTRO-HUNGARY-
Presenta ton OF the Budget
Vienna, October 23d.-Tbe Austrian budget for
1873. presented in the Reichsrath to-day. shows
deficit of 20 coo 900 forms against 81. 500 900 for
1877. The Minister of Finance said he hoped an
eq ubrum would be established before 1850.
Mauria' oe'ooer ISo'-it Is announced tnat MIN
iseral circular Will shortly be issued stating that
the spirit OF the Constitution iayors large and com
prehensive federation of dissenting religions.
GERMANY
beriin' oetooer ZSd---A dehe't OF io'oVVooo MARKS
Is anticipated IN the herman exehequer.
CHA
Capture OF the Insurgent President md
0 Os.
Havana, octooer zSd-A spanish column near
Hoguin, commanded by Colonel Molavielo' has cap
tured the PRESIDENT oil the CUBAN Republic ihomas
Estrada. the Secretary OF The Cuban Chamber and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

ANOTHER ADDITION TO OUR CoAsTISG FLEET
The above is getting to be regular heading among
our ''Notes of the Week" We have to report
the arrival of the Mary E. Foster in Is days from
Cape Flattery and % days from Port Ludlow. This
latest addition TO our iuerisland fleet is beauty
and will well repay examination by any one inter
ested in such matters. Her cabin accommodations
particularly fine for vessel of her size. Her
best days run on the voyage down from the coast,
was 252 miles. She will run regularly on the route
between Honolulu and Knu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14
PASSENGERS.

D. san Frsucisc0-P-r City Of New York Nov. 81 NJ
Irls1a Ad1nis Owen wife aud child o Hill, DR. W
1al JHa spence, \ UnnA, Miss German aud nephew s
ys- and wife, MR. Jusseyn, Walker. C " Dicxie.
ll--1al uiie child " Il Dilnond Miss Ada Van Win
Ne. AIn. Van Wrinkle J Yates, F Mellis q Glade,
- lr1 children, Mrs. ~ Webster, W Taylor L Hinian
A. sala Ca.liiuslAn, II CauslAnd, All SIN.
Or PIT Gamble. per bark Camden Nov I5-Capt Isaac
B. NJ and Mrs WTett and daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

HARD To BEAT.-Mr. Reds new schr. F.nnv,
Capt. Blackjack, arrived here Sunday noon, having
made the passage from Hilo 10 twenty-four hours
II any one thinks he can beat that, he is welcome
to try. The schooner Kate Lee once made the
passage from Hilo TO Honolulu in twenty-one
hours-the fastest time made by any of our
coasting feet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

sB- The schooner Cassie Hayward arrived at
Lahaina on "wednesday last, 10 days from San Fran
cisco. She will discharge her cargo of lumber,
building MATERIAL and sugar mill machinery at Mil
toms Landing, four miles from Lahsina. We under
stand that the new sugar mill for Messrs Milton &
Armstrong, at Oualu, will be erected and ready TO
commence grinding cane In January next There
are 100 acres to be taken off at the first crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

ENTRIES FOR THE REsATrA-The following is a
list Of the entries for the regatta on Friday next
The prospects are excellent for fine days enter
tainment for all who take an interest in aquatic
sports:
Julia. American tons. J. Fisher; Pumpkin
Seed, Hawaiian, IL TONS W. F. Williams; Pauline,
White with red border and blue, tons, W. L. WI.
cox; Kelaloha White burgee blue k % tons, Boat
Club; Henrietta, Red white red. j. Dowsett Jr.
AMATEUR OAR GIG RACE.
Minnie Burns, Hawaiian, II. Cornwall; Pa, White
Pa Liliu, Black and white, Lilin Boat Crews wal
ai.ale Blue, c. Wilson; Piolani, Blue and white,
His Majesty; AliIolani, White and blue, His Ma
jesty.
Puskauwahi, Keau Kakaako, Kauakoki; Kaa-
lalo. n n. Kekoa'
DARED GIG RACE.
Minnie Barns, Hawaiian, II. Cornwell; Liliu.
]. o. Dominis; Pioani, Blue and white: his Ma
lesty; Aliiolani, White and oiue' nus MaJesH'
AMATEUR DARED Boat RACE
Eureka, Red. John Dat and Fred Dat; Honolulu,
Blue, C. Wilson.
SINGLE scuLL RACE.
Raindeer, Red Geo. Tyler.
4OAREp Boar RACE.
u,rrie Burns. Hawaiian, H. Cornwcll: Liliu,
Black and white, Liliu Boat Grew; Honolulu, Blue
c. Wilson; Aliioani
TUB RACE.
Koloio. Koloio; Sea Bird, L A. Thurston Fly
,,1 send A. Rosa; Blubber Hunter, John Lucas.
eOAREp Boar RACE.
Ar,ar;can Eagle, White, W. Fl. J. Wahineaua
Honolulu, Blue, C. Wilson
wHALEBoAr RACE.
Onward, Black aud white. Llii9 BOAT rev vru'
p,Os RIM, q Wilson; Milton, Hawaiian, Z. VIII
o,ns 'TiIisniani. Blue and white, Bis Majesty.
RARGE RACE.
Kausheahe, Bue and white. His Majesty heiii-
aloha White burgee blue X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

~ We hear that the W. H. Amy was en- gagged
to remain in San Francisco until Oct 29th. II she
sailed on that date she is l6 days out and dre
at any time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14
VESSELS IN PORT.

MERCHANTMEN.
H4r s-lr Gyoianni Apisni Weeks.
lzs.ar Z n Ward, King
Az sz4r Ll.etA. Dexter.
- r=z- tirn-rlsl Harvey, Trip.
AZ HE ANY Turner, Newell
H.s ls Courisr, Albion, dischArging.
A. BIZ colombo, johnson. for San Francisco.
wHALERs.
81 10 Hunter, Whitney.
A. 1T.z onward, Eldriige.
ifr ua bE " Il Allen, Giliey.
A. oh .hp Nllton. HAmblin.
az uH JE E.iHb0W, Cogan-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-14

~ The U. S. Friga'e Pensacola, fag-ship of,he
Pacific Squadron, to have sailed from San Fran
cisco for this port on Nov. LIST. She may be ex-
pected here at any hour