davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
PA~SENGEEss.

For Fraucscl per 81 Paul. April s-P Isenberg wife
aui cliIru. aeu and wife, Z Manse and wife, C p
Cllu- Iss lie-eusuuF-er Drcisr ONeill, Mueller
~ HHuder-lE. q smith, Hubbard, Cameron, Hswes
q = HarEussz FeileT Appelrr Afakanui Choong Man
klus=
frn Niulvard Ports, per Likelze, April Tt-Mrs Xipi
nuf servant, Mr. aud Mrs Barnard, Kuais aud wife Mrs
ulaaa aud daughter q A. aud SON. Cockrt and wife.
? 10 NNa~r. wilder Smith, a Graham. II Chase, c
HHTeI Coon, Develh Manchester. DR. Tr0usseaU, Col
Na-, o. iure, W Bisl.ari, Sir AtIertun Hayse.deu, II
rla- % Armstrong;, Armstrong. Caicord Pratt II
Hsl-eE. Brown. " NuusIrratt W Kinney, Beckey J
Naaszu. b kauauui kamAioIi " WEIGH and I2s TX.
For Wnlrsri Ports. per- Iikrliko. April gth.-Her Ma
ty the Queen, Love. wife and daughter. Mrs Kip II
iefEs-. Abe Bolster. d CoruWe d Ramaopli. 5 Petit
grew and wife. Lrreuse aud wife. Father LeOrc0r W K
Ss, Ge1rrr BAKER. Mrs Bailey, Messitcr Miss j
Sil, Ihus Hughes, Miss Mary johnson. Miss Il Thomp-
en- ? Hayseiden, Armstrong, II Richard L IA
NHaiuri.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

- The Royal Hawaiian Theatre on Saturday
evening last was crowded TO witness the perform
anee on the occasion Of Miss Lizzie Ingles benefit,
under the auspices of bis Majesty the King. The
scenes from the Lady of Lyons, with Mr.. Barlow as
Claude Melnotte, Miss Iugles as Pauline Mrs. Clos
son as Widow Melnotte, Mr.. Poor as Gaspar, and
Mr.. Weyuton as CLAWS, were well received. Mr..
Barlow was letter perfect as the players have it;
that is, he had his part committed to memory well
and recited it correctly. He looked about twenty
years younger in his stage costume, and bore him
self like gallant imprisoned young lover in the
presence Of the adored Pauline, into whose willing
ear ne poured his tender tale OF love with all the
fervor of youth Under all the circumstances Mr..
Barlow did his part very well. Miss Ingles acted,
as she always does, with vvacity and spirit, and
ELECTED unbounded applause. Her recitation of
Annie and Willie's Prayer was excellent, and her
playing throughout the evening was up 10 the
highest standard of first-class acting. Mr. Brsto's
recitation of Mark Anthonys Address to the Ro-
mans, in character, was exceedingly well done, for
which he was rewarded with rounds of applause
and three handsome bouquets of flowers Mr..
Lynch danced the Sailors Hornpipe, in character,
very ereditably, and all the parties assisting did
equally well. But the crowuing feature OF the
evening was the farce of The Two Bonnyeastles, in
which Messrs. Godfrey BroVn, Biekerton and Poor
took part, with Miss Iugles, Mrs. Closson snd Mr..
Pense, and was what would be called in merry Old
England, jolly good piece Of acting. We have
seldom seen better acting even among professionals
than by the amateurs above named. The whole
entertainment was complete success, rejecting
credit upon all who participated, and especially
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
supreme Court Of The EHawaiIan
Islands. April Term. ISIS.

Chief justice Harris, presiding
His Ex. A. 5. Bartwen, Attorney General for the
Crowa-
April j. The King VS. Kinolua and Iokia. Ma
Isious injury The Attorney General entered a noe
pr8sequi.
The King vs. Mauuela k. False personatiOn.
Tired by a Hawaiian Jury vino returned 4 unanimous
verdict % guilty. The Court sentenced the prisoner
% Imprisonment at hard labor for months and to
pay the costs taxed at S2l.s0.
The King Polka. Intercourse with girl under
i years appeal from the Police Justice Of Honolulu,
tried by Hawaiian Jury who returned a unanimous
verde; Of guilty. and the prisoner being arranged
far Judgment, the Court sentenced him to imprs-
oument a. hard labor for year and to pay the costs
Of Court
The King vs. Kauaihilo and Kaehukukona. Com
ui;ied by district judge Of koulauoa, charged with
forgery. The Attorney General filed certificate that
he desued % prosecute and the prisoners were or
deuee discharged.
April. . The King vs. Wi k Larceny. Tried by
q Hawaiian Jury. who returned verdict Of guilty.
Sentenced 20 imprisonment at hard labor for .
years AID pay fine Of Sl60, aud the costs Of Court
taxed at $3.50.
Civil Cases
PzkAa vs Kaulu W. and HOopii. Ejectment. Tried
by Hawaiian Jury who returned verdict for the
plaintiff, damages $50.
april 3. Hoomaimai vs. Kcaloha. Action OF
Trosspsss. Tried by Hawaiian Jury, who returned
verdict for the defendant. z deseutng).
April 4. Ella Daniel and Malupo VS. kinolua.
Trespass. Tired by Hawaiian jury who returned
verdict for the plaintiff, damages SIS.
EApohaku k. rs W. s. Pahukula. Appeal from
the decision OF Chief Justice Harris. Tried by a
Hawaiian Jury who retained verdict for the plain
tif IN the sun Of $3.50.
Chief Justice Harris, Judd and McCully, J. J.
april 5. DEGREES Nisi granted in the follow
ing cases.
kaziEaiEai Waikane Haili VS. Kaaimakauohii
HAalo kali; SaR kaluna HOlona vs. kaunu.
OhuA HalelRsu vs. kamauna kaauwai k. VS. Mali
IA ". Anee K kamaka "; Wilhelm K. VS. Emma
r r Wilhelm; Apau pake vs. WaihokRea W kapus
". vs. Ka1o <; Kaiikole K. vs. Kahuhuki W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

Report SAYS that Lord DrummOnd, of the Earl
q Perth, who Is Gst twenty years Of age is residing
in a wooden shanty at Brookharen, near New York,
vita his wife, girl who formly housemaid in
a family mansion which this very nobleman visit
ed il England. lie and his wife went to America
about three years ago. arrived without money, and
s0on after his lordsdip a farm laborer, while her
ladyship obtained employment a domestic. His
lor3ship Afterwards porter TO New York tobac-
eonist, bat he nov living by his skill a
sportsman Il is curious 20 remember that some day
this AeetonAte couple viii be the Earl and Countess
Of Perth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
DIED.

wArEEHOUsE-In ilis city, April 3. Of cholera infan-
Frank, Youngest 81 Henry W and Julia II Water
house aged ~ months and days.
WATEEHOUSE-In this city. April 4. Of cholera infan-
tam, Emma daughter Of John I. jr. and Eliza Bourne
Nzlsrisus-, aged 10 months.
sAURlN-At Kaiih. near Honolulu. April 4. suddenly,
Piia. wife % air r Saurin. aged 50 years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

DEATH OF A PRINTING Press MANUFACTURER
Isaac Adams died al Sandwich n. H., March Goth,
leaving fortune estimated at from four to six mil
lions. He bought what is known as Adams Print
Ing Press from the inventor for an old guu.
From the above the world learns that the man
Isaac Adams, who bought the patent from the In
veutor, of what everybody thought was Isaac
Adams Printing Press, did not only purchase the
patent, but appropriated the credit of the invention
to himself and all he paid for the invention which
made him millionaire old gun. This is
not the only instance in which heartless men have
been known 10 appropriate TO themselves the Ia
bors aud genius of other men, without paying an
adequate price. Adams made a fortune and world
wide fame, whilst the poor inventor, got an old
gun for his labor and toll. Jacobs purchase of
Esau's birthrght for mess OF pottage was piece
Of downright meanuess, but Isaac Adams purchase
of the splendid printing press, which wrongfuliy
bears his name for an old gun, is ten times worse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

All the above lots Kalo land except No. 3 which Is
fish pond fed by never-hAIng spring. and have
cellent water privileges, and Of them leased
for a short period at a good rental.
Plans and surveys be at the Office OF the under
signed where Information required viii be furnishes
The terms OF sale Cash, and deeds expense Of
purchasers.
Plans and survey will be furnished each purchaser
W. Z. PARKE Administrator.
Honolulu, March 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

THE CHARITY BALL.-We had the pleasure of
visiting the Charity Ball, which given on Mon.
day evening last at the Palace grounds, and We are
free to say that it elegant affair. The large
aud handsomely decorated dancing hall was gotten
up under the immediate supervision of His Majesty
the King, in the arrangements of which no pains or
expense were spared, The hall consisted of a
BOOTH in the form of an immense one.story struc-
ture, or light wooden frame, covered with canvas,
which made it airy and pleasant This structure
about 80 feet wide by 10 feet long, and afford
ed ample room for about 20 sets on the floor at the
same time. The ball was opened by His Majesty in
person, with Mrs. J. Mott Smith partner, while
His Elk. the Secretary of the Interior led Her Ma
jesty Queen Kapiolani in the first dance. The at
tendance of citizens and visiting strangers was
very large, end the whole affair passed off merry
as 4 marriage bell The music was furnished by
the Royal Hawaiian Band, under the leadership of
Mr. Berger We understand that the proceeds of
the ball are to be used for charitable purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Blacksmith and Wheelwright.
Notice OF Reward.

Il Am AUTHORIZED by THOSE CONCERN
ed to pay Reward of $500 to any person giving in
formation of the person who letters from
Honolulu China, accusing consgnees and others
cerned Chinese Immigrant vessels arriving here, of
causing such Immigrants to be sold and transhipped
other countries that such immigrants here not
allowed the full and equal of the laws for their
personal liberty. w. &. PARKE, Marshal.
Honolulu, IL. l. April 6, 1873. 6gl Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

Funny II TRUE--The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
has been installed as CHAPLAIN OF the Thirteenth
REGIMENT. New York National guard, and has
promised 70 appear in uniform. Mr.. Beecher is
growing old, 6ut the Columbus Journal imagiues
that military toggery viii aid in renewing his pas
toTal loneliness and give Plymouth pulpit another
sensation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

LARsE ESoUsH.-A ''parvenu'' has a son twelve
wears old. The child who has been well brought up
Is IN the habit Of speaking TO the old family vale
with certain degree Of respect One day his father
took the boy aside aud said; "6eergie you are nov
large enough 70 be little less polite to the servants
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
EXPORTS.

Dor san FrauG-G per - Paul. April 4th-235 lunches Of
bananas 10 r- betci leaves 50u7 Gs coffee, bys maugoes
i- PENN. tE FiEuts, trunk lOJ475 lbs paddy box
shoes. f-sI-s Do sucar-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

VASIrr.-Shan vanity, young man, as you would
your tailor-its dangerous baggage II was the
rainbow that made all the trouble for Joseph,
ana the love Of Wallpaper patterns in shiTt-fronts
may some day lure you by insidious by-Eays to the
lagoon % iHbeeify. and send you forth crAmped to
death with 4 corset.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

~ We clip the following from the San Fran
cisco Examiner of March 2lst last, aud reproduce
it because of its local interest and favorable
ton of distinguished citizens sojourniag abroad:
As reported in the Examiner, among the distin-
guished arrivals in the city the heress appaT
ent of the Kingdom of Hawaii, Princess LiluOka-
lani; Governor John o. DOminis, of Oahu, her
husband; Col. w. F. Allen, and Mrs. Allen. They
are staying at the Lick House The object of the
excursion is purely private. Governor Dominis,
says the Hawaiian Kingdom, will be somewhat
tried this year on account of drouth There,
the California coast the rains fall at the end OF the
year and in Spring for the most part and the Gus
tomary allotment of cloud-hlessng appears to have
been unequally transferred from the domain of His
Majesty kaakaua to the ocean, which does not
need ii, and 10 the Pacific Slope which has too
much of il. Nevertheless, the outlook is content
meut itself at the Islands The effect of the Reel
procity Treaty with the United is cheerful. Imme-
diately after the treaty passed there was enhance
ment In the value of real estate wherever land was
considered available for sugar-cane culture Not
great deal OF land additional has yet been placed
under cultivation, but purchasers and projects
| of cultivation have been extensive, and sugar
planting has undoubtedly received stimulus that
will be most beneficial to the kingdom although it
! Is not expected the supply will ever much exceed
/ for importation the demands of the Pacific Coast.
Nearly all the trade OF the islands is with California,
very little tending toward Australian line of COM
muncation, aud o rule whatever is realized here
from exports is returned to the islands, not in cash,
| but in productions purchased and shipped. Reel
/ procty thus proves genuine commercial exchange
/ in commodities. The Governor proposes to return
in the early part OF May, when tina Hawaiian Parlia-
mcnt assemblies. One of the chief duties of This
legislative body, he says. is the repletion of the
| chequer to carry on the Government Postal faci-
lities good basis with the Islands; but the
want of telegraph with America, and through
America with the rest of the world, is felt. 1t is
not at all dreamed that there can be enough bust
to sustain direct cable depending for revenue
merely upon messages from Hawaii but the max
| ing of Honolulu 4 midway station between the Pa
| cifc Coast and Japan is considered possibility.
| A franchise conferred by Congress upon c. c. Mo-
reno does exist for transcontinenta cable between
this country and Asia, but beyond conferences on
the subject nothing has benn attempted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
/. o. o. r,
Notice.
MATER RATESL

A LII UNPAID WATER RATES FROM list
n January to LIST July, 1873, Invariably paid in adj
vance, if paid previous 3lst March he end of the
Biennial year, will be liable to be shut off without any
further notice. ROBT. LISHMAN,
March, 1875. 6SS ct Sup't Water Works.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
NOTES OF TIE WEEK.

~ The L. s. Frigaie Pensacola, which has been
10 these waters for the past three mouths left yes
terday morning for San Francisco. We are sorry
for II. The officers of the above ship are gentle
men, and have made many friends in Honolulu
during their stay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
Pieces of Real. Estate,
Administrators sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER ISSUED BY
u the Honorable A Francis Judd Justice OF the
preme Court the 10Th day of March, A. d ISIS, the
undersigned wi sell at public auction
Saturday, the goth day of April, 1878,
On the premises. all the right interest OF Chas
Kanana deceased. Of In and to eleven an OF land
situated In Wakahalulu Nuuanu Valley, and Imme-
datey In the OF the premises Messrs Hilebrand
Waterhouse, Hall, Damon and Jones
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
Employment Wanted

HBY a YOUNG MAN. AS CLERK IN a
ND Counting House or as BoOk-keeper plantation.
Speaks German, French, English and Hawaiian. Enquire
at this office. $50 3t2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
Foreign IIens.

In the House Of Lords tonight, Earl Derby. reply
ing to long and dscursive speech of Lord Strathe-
den Eastern affairs, said that for obvious reasons
the feet should be sent into the Black Sea the
present moment. He protested against a repetition
Of uufounded statements relative to dssensions in
the Cabinet The Government hal not been asked that
Greece should enter the Congress the same foot
ing the Great Powers but simply that she should
be represented, as means Of making her voice and
claims heard. The Government had never proposed
that Russia should submit the peace conditions to
decision by majority Of the Congress. They asked
that all Of the articles should be submitted for dis
cussion, and discussion only, that being the only
possible manner Of deciding which Of them affected
European interests. This the sole question
at issue. He not prepared to say what answer
Russia would give, but he thought the demand Of
the Government was reasonable and moderate, and
unless it complied with, there would be very lit
tie use for the Congress to meet at all.
The embarkation of the Russian guards has been
countermanded. Russian troops moving north
ward. The reason is unknown.
Pesth papers report that Count Andrassy, on We'd
nesday, indefinitely refused an alliance with England,
and that Sir II. G. Elliot thereupOn would enter
the Congress The Pest people convinced tina:
a Russo Austrian alliance has been formed.
PrOvincetown Mass, March 2Oth.-The PROPOSE
ton made to the owners of the whaling schooners
Rising Sun and Ellen Rizpah through Secretary
Evarts, by the Spanish Government, that they each
whaling in Spanish waters last season. has been
cepted with instructions forward the money here
to agents Of the vessels. The much
pleased that the settlement has been promptly and
satisfactorily arranged.
London, March 2Oth.-The marriage of the Earl
Of Roseberry Miss Hannah de Rothscbild. only
daughter of Brown Meyer ROthschild was celebrat-
ed to-day, first cvilly at!the Registrars Office and
again in Christ Church, Mayfair.
Times have indeed changed in New York since the
Reverend Mr.. Fulton, for indulgence in modest
"refresher" Of gin and milk, driven from his
pulpit. The Reverend William Lloyd, of the Madi-
Avenue Reformed Church, has been tracked
from bar-room to bar-room by detective and dis
covered in the very act, time aud again. of drinking
brandy and water. Yet he is not driven from his
pulpit. On the contrary, he resigned because some
Of his congregation found fault, and the rest sub
scribed $4,000 the spot to build him Il
church. The moral would to be that it is bet
ter far clergyman, if he will drink, drink brandy
and water than Mandy PANTY beverage like gin
and milk; but we are not quite sure there is any
moral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

SOMETHING NEW AND UsEFUL.-We are glad to
announce to the people Of Honolulu and the public
generally. that Mr. Henry Bradley, the champion
barber, has fitted up portion OF his building at the
corner of King and Fort streets, as a bathroom
where people can enjoy The luxury of hot, cold or
steam aud sulphur bath, at any hour of the day
from early morning to late at night. The room is
neatly fitted up with every convenience and is a
credit 10 the place, sud a sanitary affair is Of
great moment to our citizens and strangers. The
place is supplied with hot water from boiler out
side the building. The whole arrangement is to be
under the care aud management of the gentlemanly
Mr. Dage, so well known TO our citizens The
charge is but 50 cents for bath. Such enterprise
ought to be encouraged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

There arc $4,000 Master MasOns in the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
INSURANCE. NOTICE.

ETNDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM the HOME
a. Offices, and after careful review of the situation,
the Fire Insurance Companies represented by the under
slgned, have fixed upon One per cent. per annuIn
the minimum rate for mercantile risks in Honolulu,
excepting only the Custom House Bonded Warehouse
and the New Steamer Warehouse building.
Honolulu, April LIST, 1875
Flreman's Fund Insurance Company by Bishop & Co.,
Agents.
The Transatlantic Fire Insurance Company Qmited) of
Hamburg, by II. Hackfeld & Co, Agents
The Hamburg Magdeburg Fire Insurance Company of
Hamburg, by A. Jaeger, Agent.
Union Insurance Company of New Zealand, by VIM. G.
Irwin d Co., Agents.
Imperial Fire Insurance Company, PIP A. J. Cartwright
L. HOffschlaeger d Co, Agents.
North British and Mercantile Insurance Company by
Theo II. Davies Agent.
Agent for the Northern Assurance Company The Liver
pool and London and Globe Insurance Company,
by Bishop Co, Agents.
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insursuce Company, by F. A.
Schaefer IL Co, Agents. 6gI 3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

A good title does much for a newspaper. new
Journal has been started in the Sandwich Islands,
and its is " KO Hawaii Pae ANA" The
editor and proprietor is j. U. kawaiuui. There is
something sweet and soothing about the Names
Detroit FREE I1eSS.
For the Information of the Free Press, we would
say, that Ko Hawaii Pae Alma, when put into
plain English means, the Hawaiian Kingdom, and
Kawaiuui, means, big water And just here we
would remark, that Kawainui is a right good fell
low who speaks, reads aud writes the English Ian
guage well and as iuently as he does his native
Hawaiian He Is tip-top editor and good news
paper-man, and publishes a native weekly paper
with circulation of 1900 Not bad for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
GUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- Islands, Oahu, SIS. April Term, AID. 1873.
Anee k, nbelant, VS.. KamaRa W, libelee. Libel for
divorce.
In the above entitled libel for divorce it is now ordered
thar decree of divorce from the bond of marmOny be
entered in favor of the said for the of the
desertion and adultery OF the said Kamaka W. be
absolute after the expiration of six months from the date
of this decree, compliance with the thereof
unless sufficient shall appear the contrary. And
the beant ordered to publish atested copy of this
order in the Hawaiian Gazette and KuoKoa newspapers
for six successive weeks, the first publication he with
in month from the date this order persons
interested may within six MONTHS show cause why said
decree should not be made absolute.
By the Court. JNo. E. BARNARD, Clerk.
Dated this 9th day of April Al 1878.
Honolulu, Oahu, hereby certify that the forego
ing true and faithful copy of the original decree of
divorce file 10 the Office of the supreme Court of
the Hawaiian Islands.
As witness my hand this sth day of April a. D.
lS7s. JNO. Z. BARNARD,
COL Ct Clerk Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD.-It will be
seen by this Issue Of our paper that the Marshal
has offered reward Of $500 to any person who viii
give information as TO the authorship Of certain
letters. written here and sent to Hong koug China,
charging upon our people bad faith aud bad treat
ment Of Chinese immigrants coming 10 these is
lands. We took occasion last week TO deny these
charges, aud we hope that the reward offered will
induce those conusant Of the authorship Of the
meudacious letters to uumask the guilty party. 1t
is just such charges recklessly made by those who
would rather tell ialsehood than the truth, which
continually breeding mischief and We hope
the miscreant will be unearthed and that right
sDeedily
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10
Notice.
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

sESk c. Brewer d Co.-Agents. IT
Se2A6 Favorable arrangements always be ss11TS
made for storage and shipment OIL Bore Wool Hides
and other Merchandise to New Bedford Boston,
and other Eastern Ports. kS- Cash Advances made.
677-1Y c. BREWER 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-04-10

London, March 2Oth.-The marriage of the Earl
Of Roseberry to Miss Hannah de Rothscbd, only
daughter of Brown Meyer ROthschild was celebrat-
ed to-day, first civy at!the Registrars Office and
again in Christ Church, Mayfair.