davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07

EEw YoRE, April6.-Cotton-ouiet at 11Kc
Flour.Dull and unchanged. Wheat-Steady:
rejected spring 7Sc to arrive; No. do
sc; SS Ingraded do O0ao4c; No. spring Ola
Sc; NO. DO 81 O5al 90; ungraded winter red
y Dial "a; No. 8 do 81 10; No. 2$I14Kal is
No. do 81 l5H; ungraded amber 81 loySa
II No. amber 81 l2IIal 1S; ungaied
white 81 00Hal l2;; No. 2 81 1ON; No. i do
q l2al l2H. Rye-Quiet; western 5SI<aGOc'
Barley Dull and unchanged. Malt-Dull
and an nominal. Corn-steady, ungradcd 43 Va
1910 No. Axe: steamer l5a45Kc; No 3
45Na45Isc. 0ats-Firm No. Swhite SSc: No 3
SaS4SEc: western mixed Sl]saS2Ifc; white
western SS1aS5c. Hay-Firm and unchanr.
ed. Hops-Dull. CofIee-Quiet and firm
Rio Gargoes ll1sai5c; job lotSI1 IzalGc. Sugar
Dull; refining fair 10 good 6ISaO 7.l8. Mo.
lasses-QNiet and steady. Rice-Quiet and
unchanged Petroleum Quiet and firm:
United So9sci refined o%c, Whisky-$l 05Ta
U0H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07
!iHARLEs E. DWIGHT,
PRACTICAL CHEMIST,

L prepared to make careful and eomplet.
9mns!yses ana ot Iron Ores, Linz stones, MiilerSl
waters, etc.
LABORATORY, Coz, zlrn AND CnAPLlNx sra.,
ia1s WHEELING, W. va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07
New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS, April 6.-CoiIee Strong
anu higher; Rio cargoes ordinary to primo
l4aloNc Others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07

DETROIT, April GA FIRE this AFTERNOON
at Milwaukee, near East Saginaw, destroy.
ed several dwellings, boarding house,
store, with stock valued at $1,000, and
between thres and four million feet oi
lumber, on Bliss 4 Brothers. dock, Loss,
$4,000; fully insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07
Financial and Commercial.
By TRLEGRAPB.


NEw YoRK, April 6.-MoSEY-At 6a7 per
cent, closing at per cent, Prime mercantile
paper 41ssD per cent, Sterling Exchange.
bankers' bills steady at 81 S8,s; SIgLt III.
change on NewYork u sST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07

NEw YoRE, April 6.-Thc events OF tho
week In financial circles were quite impor.
tant, The money market worked close, and
on several days. per cent was the minimum
on Call, while frequently l.04 to I.l0 per cent
per diem, In addition to legal interest, was
paid for accommodation. Toward the closO
an easier feeling prevailed. Foreign cxchang.
ess were quiet, but firm. Government Bonds
have been In active demand, and closed at an
adVancCot kal per cent, except In Ten.for.
ties, which were weak on the prospect Of be.
ing called In for redemption. The event of
tue week in the Government Bond market,
and, for that matter, in financial circles gen.
orally, was the enormous subscriptions tO
Four.percent Bonds OH Friday and TODAY.
aggregating nearly $l2O 600.
Railway and miscellaneous speculation wns
rather dull early in the week and the course
OF prices showed decline OF 10 to 8 per cent
and the market weak, Michigan Central and
chicago 4 Alton leading the downward move.
ment. Subsequently, however tirmer tone
set IN, and tile market improved until near
the final close. The advance was to 4 per
cent, and the Stocks most conspicuous in Tho
rise were Coal Shares, Northwestern, ST. Paul.
Michigan Central, Lake Shore and Western
union. Just previous to the close there was
a reaction in the general list Of " to . per
cent, the latter In Wabash. But In the lnal
sales the market was firm again, with the re-.
c0vcry OF "a to per cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07

II sIoOKsIAStlye and Strong, cxcentlng Coal
snares, which were weak and fevefish.
la ItItalnaeSens aggregated $4,000 shares, Of
W0SSH WV NJ .S w were Erie, 1900 Lake Shore,
SV0S q ~ oma9ash, " 0o0 Northwestern common,
zVysSV pteterred n1 . 0O0 St Paul common, s 500
sey Central, 1900 Delaware 4 Hndson" s" ySS M
Morris q Essex, G000 Michigan Central 2S0S
Union Pacific, 100 st. ioe, 1000 Ohio 4
MisdSdippii 1900 Western Union. /, ,70S Pa.
cue Mail. 5000 Kalsas e Texas, i,500 New
NoEk Central, 200 Kansas Pacific, /, 600 illI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, April 5.-The House Com.
mittee on Rules, who have had under
consideration a proposition TO increase
the membership OF the most important
standing committees, authorized Mr..
Blackburn TO report in favor OF increasing
the Committee on Elections from IL (as
at last Congress) to 10, Ways and Means
from II to l3, Appropriations from II to
10, Commerce from II to 10, judiciary
from II to l3, Agricultural from IL to Is,
and fixing the membership OF the Com.
mittee on Enrolled Billat Z instead OF 0.
ANATIoNAL IMMIGRATION SOCIETY.
The organization of the National En-.
migration Aid Society having for It's object
the regulation OF immigration from the
South to the West, has been further per.
fected by the choice of National Execu-
tive Committee, consisting OF the follow.
ing gentlemen: Senators Window Pres't),
Hamlin, Chandler, Teller; Representatives
Garfield; Charles G. Williams, and
Jorgensen, VIM. E. Chandler, George
9. Gorham, Jos. II. Rainey, OF S. O.; Rev.
]: =. Rankin, A. N. Clapp, John r. Lynch,
OF Miss. Hon. ]. NJ. Edmunds. Profit S.
Greener, Secretary and NJ. NJ. Holland. J.
NJ. Adams, NJ. Howard, II. W. Mouden.
hall and 0. S. B. Wall,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07
INDIAN COTTON puTIEs..

In the House. of Commons last night,
after a debate on the Indian cotton import
duties, an amendment ilis inopportune to
deal with the question was rejected, $50
to 10: The motion offered by Sir Stafford
Northcote that the House accepts the pro-
posed, reduction as a step toward total
abolition was then adopted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07

PuGSIxvlLLE, Pa, April 6.-The Chem.
ical Copper Works at this place burned
to-day. .oss S25 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
Cambridge Crew Beats Oxford
in the University Race.
Pope Leo Welcomes the Queen Of
England to Italy.
Serious Development of the Cattle
Plague in Bohemia. i.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, April 5.-The thirty.sixthr
between the Cambridge and Oxford Uni
verstty crews took place shortly after noon
to-day, on the Thames River, over the
usual course-Putney to Mortlake-about
four miles and two furlongs. Cambridge,
as was expected, won by two lengths.
This Is the seventeenth victory for Cam.
bridge, Oxford winning eighteen times.
Two years ago both crews crossed the line
on even terms. There was little betting
to-day. Fiyeto one on Cambridge was OF.
tered, but six to one wanted. The morn.
ing opened warm, with heavy fog, and
west wind, rain threatening, but about 10
o'clock the weather became brighter,
though the wind was still from an unfayor.
able quarter.
The time Of the race was 81 minutes, IS
seconds. The Cambridge crew led from
the start, and the result was never doubt.
tul. Oxford won the choice OF positions,
and took the Surry side. At Hammer.
smith Bridge, one mile and three.quarters
IRON the starting point, Cambridge was
three lengths ahead, going as they pleased,
thlrty.six strokes to the minute. The race
was virtually over at the top OF Chlswick
Eyot about six furlongs further on.
Notwithstanding victory for Cam.
bridge was looked upon as certain, the
usual crowds gathered at all the points
along the river where view Of the contest
was to be had.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07
LoRD LoRNE's STEWARDSHIP.

LONDON, April 5.-The news Of unpleas.
ant incidents in the Canadian Parliament
has excited some comment here. II ap.
pears that the instructions which were
given to Lord Lorne when he was ap.
pointed Governor General Of Canada in
vested him with somewhat wider authori-
ty than had been enjoyed by his prede.
cessor, and 1t is now asked whether he has
not displayed unusual caution in declining
to exercise these powers. But those who
know the Marquis will insist that his in
decision is only apparent, and that when
the time for action arrives he will be
found to be firm and authoritative,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY INTELL1GENoER.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Army Bill Goes Through.
The President viii Have to Meet II
with its Political Rider.
Destructive Fire in Philadelphia
One Fireman Killed and Others
Wounded.
Further Particulars of the ST. Louis
Fire.
rmE pEsrRoY1Na ELEMENr

At Work In PhIIadeIphIa-S $3.50, 900 Worth
of Property Gone Up In Smokc-One
Fireman Killed and Four others Sc
VereIy Injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

- - nv
- lna.u- A7ii'it1 II
iia P'-i F-in1i2iF %
e-lns --s1 week
- - -'ua7z-e l.'Iaas 17'sAros q
"- a-' Seer sfiET@1 he
p h.' .---l y s-i'-
-s '-' als@
- % n.rAet
&c ia o. o'uhie'-
t' s-rinfeleg 10
- more ~e-s'
~ -ng ilTVafe,
80 a1-iizr' CAL
49, -l'--uu
tie'a-s ~ a gov
i'-if 81 is'- ne I'D
--i % Fisn'9 y
i- - p -
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1a's % No
- 49, .- --.7-' ----n-ss i-n1 t4Ai 700
f-'- 2-Fr h-tn rreT1lsnt
a--aa -i'- lr-aila Ni-7l has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

lal Ez4 - Hawaiian and ?

a-a salaal- Eas- czH.lll- Biz4 81 Hawaiian Gnd ?
-sa--sr-- a s-Islaau-g lza1 g-A-fs L " Lame
ali- l---E i-ias. x Marshall.
Ea-a ~ lazs.lss. E,y ll-5orsrnar
-1a1-laa - =Tr=rtlss- = Parker. G Along
ts Kara. 4-rs q II Wilmer, r
a. l-ass + z Fzrls. a zog. Mss
Ha-a1r ailt.ss- a p Cl-ssz, Eakl. = D Acs-
u q E7.izas-alt : Greiiiard. :
+-H--G.- NJ a.l.I. A. q hulE4llL Mani, A Wieat,
u zal. Z a-a7zaaaal- e Eiua-l. ! Moro.
.aaaaa. "a la. Aaarla 3. Cation. , Pratt. Aslaua
lalslz-l li.lllz-lHl zaL sIfe v 4 C.rB-
aaaaa-l ASSES Ai-laE- d AAalai1piii, Aad 100
Euse-aaa rss- -l-E rr BuE Ea-k-Miss r Cousins,
aal hszsI-ss. D frllalErd wife and
casa Aaalr1 . lsaue. : f-riarl- and - IN tr4nsitu
E-zaasza per- 1l-5 & Neu Ea-s---J P Coke, }
.1r a-lIIlrHr. q l-l-l4rLss c 4 Bisl.p,
aaaall - lzulTllal- = Lewis. Adam
sa-raH =1-a1sHl. q Flriadian4ar. "A PlatE. Al
iIa-zsrt. = l-iicrl-- A 9 kslaasaFlo-
raaua Aaaaa1a.as : fua11ak. Mr. Z Il Judd,
sl-z. slz- a llali-r 1rd daacaIer,I Moore.
are --a-s = z Azs-ll valfe iafAat. D. l. :
Ea r.-s ala-trl1- -aut " a sruFe. J. a. MEs q
Aaania. M lla4ieila. q " ilslazuu.
llaaz1- Al lidlla.dsr. 1llildruE xal nurse, ;
l.a. ail-r-as. 70 a. slaasaE- T. Cabs. " h Armi-
a-uau a-aar 4 a Na-. Ching Pu. : J
tlas aa-1-l-- sslls-. & sITscslss, q sprcckes-
-aizauz-l Ea--s. Hr EaE-aEs GaF l5-Gor D1ziaE,
y --ual lulaaa4. - y ia. d. Wlbur AID siie.
1=T a. Ma---auaerE. a kuuEHu, = harnAiollli. "
l-aa.1sa- a. -a-aFs-- 49, - ds0k-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

A FINE PIcTUEE-We stepped into the studio
Of the artist Mr. Cogswel the other day, where we
saw what We regard a very accurate likeness of
His Excellency s G. Wilder the Minister of the
Interior. The painting a work of art is of su-
perior merit, evincing in this 10 all the rest of
Mr. Cogswers pictures. nicely of touch and the
art Of representing the human face divine with
wonderful accuracy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

~ The highest tide noticeable here for years,
was on Friday morning the 9th inst. We were IN
able to ascertain definitely the stage Of the water.
% the morning above mentioned It indicated
upon the wharves 4 greater hicih than usual which
fact no doubt attracted the attention of those who
are 10 he habit OF making early morning visits to
the waterfront.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

e The annual public exercises of the Kawaia-
hso Female Seminary will be held at the Kawaiahao
Church, from 10 to u O'Clock, Wednesday, June 4
ls79 Useful aud fancy articles made by the mem
bers Of the kawaiahao Female Seminary, will be
offered Tor sale on the premises Friday evening
June G. 1879 Price Of admittance - cents Doors
open st p. NJ II Is hoped that the friends and
patrons Of the school. both Hawaiian and foreign
will promptly come to see and buy what busy fin
gers have made. Avas Of the sale for the benefit
Of the seminary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

THE STORM BIRD SAFE IN PoRT.-On Saturday
morning the 10th inst, the long.looked for Hawa-
iiau brigautine storm-Bird. Captain Jackson,
made her appearance and gained the wharfat ABOUT
so'clnck, 10 tue no small oy of ourpeope who from
urfnunded minors, were led 10 suppose that the
vessel had sustained damage, if indeed she was not
3 total loss with all on board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

- The performance at the Hawaiian Theatre on
lsst Saturday evening in every respect fully up
10 expeeiation-all did well. The audience was not
a. large il shOuld have been; home talent ought
70 receive greater encouragement. We hope the
next time they perform they will be more liberaly
patronizrd for they deserve it. All present on Sat
urday evening were pleased and speak in terms of
praise OF the performance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

- The appreciation of good music is one thing
and an attempt to inject glee club into Library
Association quite different one but the Advertiser
man is excHsable for confounding and confusing
them: nothing better cnnld be expected The abor-
tive attempt OF the advertisers erudte and polished
local al Righteousness while utterly failing to excite
or provoke laughter. inspires one with pity for his
humiliating exhibition of stupidity Music is un-
Questi"nably refining, therefore, would suggest TO
this crude specimen Of the genus homo to get under
the iuaueuee-of music; "only this aud nothing
more
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

- To-day At 8 o'clock p. m, the trial of speed
between two Honolulu horses will take place. We
alluded 10 this last week and only mention it
again 10 remind the public Of the fact. We expect
10 see a large crowd al Kapiolaui Park to-day. To
lovers Of horse racing the occasion will doubt be
r~aHa linz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

81 The barkentiue Ella. Captain A. Brown,
left this port for San Francisco al II O'Clock a. M
the 9Th inst, with full cargo of rice and sugar.
The Ella had, as We understand, upwards of $50
tons Of sugar on board 10 a word she was ''chock-
H-block loaded down 10 the guards" as the sailors
say. We hope to see all the other craft 90 out of
port 10 like condition for long time to come for
as sugar and rice aud other island produce go out
money must come In, and "mOney makes the mare
90" We ought to have stated, that in addition to
the cargo in the hold the Ella had on deck several
hundred punches of bananas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

~ The French bark Alphonsine Zelie, will
leave for San Francisco this day. All letters ard
parcels left at the Office Of Messrs W. G. Irwin &
Co, agents will be promptly forwarded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

LUNcH.-Ox tail soup and fish chowder at the
Keystone Saloon to-day at 70 NJ, and hot lunch
every day, Sundays excepted, at the same hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

day specimen of the handiwork of native boy,
about Is or 20 years old named Lapaua, which sur
prised US not little. 1t a likeness or portrait
of NJ. Pernet, Chancellor 10 the French Commits
sioner. In crayon, made from n photograph The
likeness is very good, so much so as TO be easily
recognized by any acquainted with the original
al a glance. The specimen OF this Young native
shown Us, evinces decided tslent for drawing
We asked him where he learned TO draw. He replied
u never was taught, but when at school l was al
ways drawing pictures, and that's how i learned. I"
IL Is pity that this native youth had not the OPP
pcrtnHiiy TO deveope his natural gifts as portrait
pointer or craftsman A year or two of instruction
by competent teacher would make him a credit
TO his nation and race
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

oBIrUART.-In this city on the 9th inst. August
Boese departed this life, after Illness of but few
days. The disease which terminated in death was
typhoid fever Mr.. Boese was a native of Theding-
hansen, Germany, and had attained the age of SO
years and some months For some years the de-
ceased was employed by the house of H. Hackfeld
& Co. in this city cashier, in which capacity be
gave entire satisfaction to his employers, for ne
was one OF the most psnstaking and careful men.
In disposition be was kind gentlemanly and cour-
teOus 10 all with whom he came in contact, quail
ties which secured him the esteem of those who
knew him. Connected with the demise of Mr.. B0ese
there was a circumstance which made 1t peculiarly
distressing. All the preparations for his nuptials
with very interesting young lady, also a German
by birth, were completed before the fatal disease
which terminated his earthly career developed itself
The day was fixed for the wedding 1.-THE 18th inst u
but the destroying angel interposed and instead of
blooming bride, death claimed the bridegroom
before the appointed day arrived and earth with
al its pleasures were shut out to him forever
While the friends and acqantances of the deceased
lament his uniimelv taking off, great sympathy is
tell IN this community for the young lady, whose
tepaied union with the object of her choice has been
changed TO mourning by the fiat Of the Omnpotent.
Thus proving how unsubstantial and illusive all
earthly hopes and cherished expectations. Truly,
In the midst Of life we are In DEATH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

IL MEMoRIAN.-on the evening Of Thursday last,
the sth inst, this community was startled to hear
Of the sudden death of of our most respected
citizens. At about half-past o'clock p m,
Edward Michael Townsend 0Halloran, Esq,
breathed his last at the residence of James Camp
bell, Esq, after an illness OF few days. The de-
ceased highly esteemed for his many quail
ties of head and heart By the members OF the Bench
aud the Bar these islands, where he has prsc-
ticed lawyer for the past six years. Mr.. VIAL
loran was a native of Galway, ireland, where he
was educated and fitted to enter the law Colleges
of London, England, where he studied and was ad-
mitted to practice his profession. He remained in
London for some time after his admission TO the
bar, where he practiced with marked success.
firing of London life after few years, he went 20
his native city, Galway, ireland, where he opened
ar office and practiced his profession with profit
and honor tor some years, when he left for Mel
bourne, Australia. He remained in the latter place
several years, where he also pracceC his profession
with marked success. In Australia, Mr.. o. II. made
many warm friends by his uniform courtesy as
gentleman and business man of unimpeachable
integrity, numbering among the list some OF the
most Influential citizens OF the Colonies, whose re-
gard and esteem lasted up TO the time of his DEATH
and will still linger in their memories, now that The
friend, scholar, lawyer and gentlemen has passed
beyond 'ut cODnntS OF eaftD- ABOUT j years ago
Mr. o. d. came TO these islands to recuperate his
shattered health, where be has lived respected BY
all for the possession of those traits OF character
that endear man to his fellows. In disposition he
was kind, gentle, courteous and generous. His Was
q warm Irish heart, that was always aglow with
sympathy for the poor, or those in distrrss. he
gave OF his means TO all objects of charity without
stint or inquiry as to whether they were worthy or
otherwise. His nature was generosity itself Mr..
OH enjoyed the confidence and esteem of our citi
zens IN II high degree, because he was known TO be
man OF tne business capacity and of the highest
integrity. He was the counsel adviser and attorney
In fact for James Campbell, ESQ.,, and managed the
large estate OF the latter, his confidential agent
and attorney. Mr. O'Haorau was a warm friend
without guile-and of such warm impulses that he
stuck to a friend closer than brother He was
bachelor, about IS years of age. and leaves mother
in ireland surviving him, TO whom the news of the
death of beloved and affectionate son, in G land
among strangers, will be the sadest of the sad but
as compensation for her grief in her bereavement,
We can assure her that her died among true and
sympathisng friends, who mourn the loss they
have sustained in his demise, TO whose mortal re
lnains all respect that could be shown was freely
awarded, and who deeply deplore the sudden be-
reavement 10 them to her. OF Mr.. o. Haorun, il
may be said by his friends, in the language OF his
own cOuntrymeu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

TIE CONCERT AT THE LrcEUM-On Thursday
evening Madame Jenny Claus gave her farewell
concert to large and fashionable audience, which
was complete success The house was well filled,
their Maies,ies the King and Queen being present
on the occasion. The music was of the highest
order and gave unbOunded satisfaction 10 all who
listened to il. Madame Claus was up to her high
reputation as a vionIst, and performed with more
than her usual accuracy aud power producing
profound sensation on the audience, which will not
soon be forgotten by those who had the pleasure of
bearing her. The accompaniment the piano,
me.oceon ADD guitar were highly artistic and beau
uiul, eciiing applause and eneoTes at every piece.
Mr.. Davies acquitted himself very handsomely in
singing Nancy Lee he was 10 excellent voice and
sang with spirit, taste and pathos that caused the
audience 10 insist upon repetition which was
gracefully accorded The performance throughout
was 8 rare musical treatAnd was highly commended
by the audience, who appeared to be transported
with delight from the beginning to the close In
commou with her many friends We regret that
Madame Claus is leaving the Islands, aud We wish
her success wherever she may 60 for she is charm
Ing musician and polished lady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14

Is Luck AGAIN.-We are pleased TO record the
fact which we derived through the politeness of Dr.
Rodgers, that the representatives of the estate of
the late Rev. Mr.. Green, who died short time ago
AZ Makawao, Maui have sent per steamer Likelike
two cases containing lSS volumes of valuable mis-
eellaneOus books as present to the Workiugmen's
Library Association of this city Such nberality
speaks well tor the people the other Islands
and no doubt but that there will be found some
more liberal minded individuals who will do like
wise. We repeat we rejoice TO chronicle such acts
Of hberaliiy to so worthy an institution. This sug-
gesis 10 our mind that those who have not books
20 bestow can testify their appreciation OF the
Morkingmen,s Library Association by contributions
OF money which will be most thankfully received.
Who will be the first to contribute q donation in
casht We shall be pleased TO announce the names
aud amounts of the contributors whenever they ere
furnished by the officers OF the association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-14
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