davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-21

Old Bazembee was returning from
the club, the other evening, when, as he
hung up his overcoat on the hall hat
rack and prepared to go upstairs, he
heard such strangely excited voices in
the front parlor that he paused to listen.
A voice that he recognized at once as
belonging to that fast-looking young
Snyder he had warned Maria to be care,
full about said, contemptuously:
Peace, woman, and weary me no
longer by your reproaches. I tell You
the day of my wedding with Alice Mon
tressor is fixed, and, By heavens, moth
ing shall prevent our union!'
Could these words be addressed to his
own daughter? Yes, it was indeed
Maria's sob choked tones that replied:
This, then, is the reward for nv
sacrifice-my devotion. Ruined and for
saken, you taunt me with your latest
conquest. Monster-coward!"
1t only required second for Bazem-
bee to rush up the stairs and get his
shotgun out of the closet. The next
moment he burst into the parlor with
blazing eyes, and, hurting the black
hearted betrayer to the floor, be placed
the muZzle of bis breech-lcader at his
temple, Kissing:
Villain, swear to me that you will
make an honest woman of this poor
duped angel, or 1 will strew the floor
with your devilish brainsi"
Hooray!" shouted young Snyder,
sitting up and clapping his hands.
Z" That's way up. Magnif. Sperlendid!"
Beautiful, papa. Encore! Encore!
Bravo!" added Maria, delightedly.
{" Never saw any thing better at Bald
WINS"
"Eh? What? I-er-er?" stammer-
ed the bewildered parent, grounding
arms.
1--WE were so afraid that you would
object to my taking part in the private
Ma said you'd never listen
to it. But you act better than any of US
doesn't he, Bobby"
"You bet," replied Bobby, fervently.
So Guess you must have been a regular
Macready once, sir"
Then MIR. Bazembee coughed and
wiped his forehead, and mumbled about
his having seen a good deal of that sort
Of thing when he was young, and that
Maria must be sure to take in the mat
when her young friend had gone, and
then went up to bed and dreamed he
was playing an outraged community to
crowded houses all night.-San Fran
DISCO Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-21
George Eliot.
cisco Post,

Some OF the newspapers mention as
very remarkable circumstance that
George Eliot, since the death of her
HUSBAND" has determined to resume
her "maiden name" Marian Evans, so
far as her social relations are concerned.
1t ought to be well known to persons at
all acquainted with, or interested in,
the eminent novelist that she was never
Mrs. Lewes except by courtesy. Her
friends preferred to call her so because
it was more convenient, inasmuch as it
saved inquiry or comment. The I'M
happy history of George Henry Lewes's
marriage has been repeatedly told. His
wife ran away with another man, and
her husband, with a lofty and chival-
rous spirit, forgave her when she had
returned and expressed the deepest con-
triton. But she ran away a second
time, and then he could not obtain q
divorce in the courts because he had
once condoned her ofense. After that
Marian Evans and he formed their close,
intellectual friendship, which was more
like PlatOnic love than any relation be-
tween man and woman having no tie Of
blood can ordinarily be. For their own
mental and spiritual needs, and, after
consultation with their nearest friends,
some of the best and most gifted people
in England, they decided to live under
the same roof, and brave CONVENTIONAL
ty. They would have been legally mar
ried had Mrs. Lewes had the goodness
to die. But she lived, and still lives.
Consequently, Marian Evans could not
have been George Henry Lewes's wife
without becoming responsible for biga-
my. She has always been rightly Ma
rian Evans, spinster.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-21
THE HI YNOW.

Long had the barn, with dusky yawn
It, broad and RATED loft displayed.
Which. strewed like spots upon "a fawn,
Showed freckiing specks of light and shade
Through knot holes. chinks. and oIefts mad
Eyelets and streaks like tangled straws;
Here, on "A wasp's nest knob5ed I'm clay,
There, ON "A spiders house Of gauze.
One broad ray through the window shot,
Notified with notes and richly toned;
Dashing upon one dusty spot,
Where the fierce. yellow hornet droned.
Two diamond dots, a rats keen eyes,
shone In the shadow of nook;
And like a bell the buzz of flies
Came luliing as IA murmuring brook.
But now without a rumbling roll
Up iolfs "A hay-cart from the croft
And soon from on the tGwEy knoll
Loads, on bent pi;chforks. reach the loft.
Old Dobbin. streaming DER with hair,
Picks the loose hay, while mods his mate,
In little doses. ana with stare
And stamp. the pert colt guards Che gate.
The red farm gate. with reaching swing,
and sleek Tom purring on the post,
opening the lane where hoof and wing
Make up the farmyard's living most.
In sweeps the hay. the hay NOW fills,
The hay cart lessons, muscles ply
On till tie sunshine scarcely drills
Rays through the windows blinded eye.
And now the wasp's white knob is hid,
The hornet seeks in vain its chink
And where the knot holes showered amid
The loft rich rain. not even blink.
In the gray tangle strays the rat.
For mangled birds the scythe DESTROYED;
And twilight wakes the head down bal
That through the knot hole skins the void.
a breathing silence save the sound
of insects tricki.rg through the hay,
swept up within the tawny mound
And searching for the vanished day.
Its winter wealth tine fuil NOW Yields
Below to DOING plow-worn gray;
Red trumple finds the summer fields
Renewed In wreaths OF juicy hay.
Afr cd D. Street.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-21
LYING LOVERS.

II was a lover loved maid
That had a father who
Was thought to be by all the world
Exceeding well ito do.
"Oh, he my Wife" the lover cried;
"My bride. my queen. my own"
"fou do not love me" she replied,
'i fear. for myself alone
''My pa he is n wealthy man,
His only child am ];
And all his riches shall be mine
Whenever he shall die.
.'Bnt riches, the Apostle says,
Unto themselves take wings; oh.
II pa were poor would you love mey''
81 would" he cried. "by lingo"
81 am 80 giad-I knew you would
in your love ain blest;
Ia failed last night" she sobbed and sank
Upon her lovers breast.
"Tbat makes not a bi: of difference"
That gallant lover cried.
$50 have you care not who
May take all else beside"
That night when her lover took his leave,
At Twenty minutes 10 one.
Sne whispered softly in his ear,
Darling, was in fun.
"True. pa has failed, but he his pile
Had duly salted by;
only wished 20 Try your truth
Darling, how glad am |.
For now know you would love me well.
Even in poverty"
And rs he went home the lover,
Who was by no means green,
He biithely Rugged himself and sang,
81 know what failures mean"
Cincinnati Commercial.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-21

of orders. The young ladies succeeded
in pacifying the choleric old hero, and
Shields entered the city with him after
its capture, completely reinstated in his
favor,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-21

- - =, -.
answer, mere Is one tning more Ia DC
N lalheI lnah se' ncAin: nave al
a.onS eApeceu 70 uie wiuow, out, a.
N mi. opieidS ID la.ner go9o-iooking tnan
otneI WISE. ! muS. say 1oh care L We
So:npionI'ss 'ne ina''eI ny.,eaiiy' M
lIiI0ei' can heip p.ushin i
must eoiile ouI-p1. Niuoweo Iuoa'
esJ-"en' II Hus,, 1 muSs."ouidh
too soi'i ieS .ne oiu Sr"uSe
uiaP II vas, was ~ oohsee. 70 De-De-his
whe. kho" ne Is nghtih man anc
wouIu rainier hgh. LEAN cav OUT ISM =
ihAiiy YIN oe.lei .hah Sn'in shouSn II
Ioe, scl,elilnes run INTO IL. anu
1Gh ,nink, uPoi, tne "nole, ia DE SIGN na
q oao liia'ch, nei'nel IA :o' over W,
anu AN les. lour ieet three IN my pare
iees anu h0I inIon inoie .ouiu ,he grin
anu iot coioi' "ou'oiI urn my DICK
" nal glri III tne tost townships.
put' al1ei al ha1pe 4 Ill couh'ih my
ohickehs Deiole they re naucneo anu
ore Urea .. Ha'lln n oilss "neh 'ne
oniy ailerha.ise reserved lor nie may oe
q lichni eii .eiis ine .ne way these
hre-eaters uo - W give the chaiiengea
party the cnoice OF weapons "hich. De-
,hs iIe ca'e' 1 .eu you IN commence
.nal never hgn. WIN any 'ning Du,
oroomstlcks OF not WAFER OF shoVei1ul
Oh Goals OF some such thlhgs; the former
OF which, pelng somewhat IKE shii-
ieian' may not ne so very onJechonaole
10 MN. 1 VIII give MN cnoice' how
ever, IN ore thips, anu tnat Is "heiher'
wheh we hght, 1 SEAN wear Dreeches or
ne pe,'icoats, ior presume this change
Is suiicieht 10 place US on an equailsy.
vi course some one naa 70 shoulder the
responsibility oi tnese letters aiter such
a snot; Inc Teal au.noi was none other
IMAM MISS mary !oaa, ailerWaro the
"he oi Aoranan Lihcoih' 10 whom she
was engaged, ana VINO was In honor
pound 10 assume, ior oelngerent pur-
poses, the responsibility Oh her snarp
Peh-.nrusts: MI. Lincoln accepted the
si.ualon. Not iohg Ater Inc Two men
WIN tneir SECONDS were on their way 10
che iieio VI nonor. DuL .he aiiair was
hAeu up "ihout any hgn.ing, ana mus
ehueo IN h@Hie inc Lihcoin-ohieios
duei OF tne LOST townships.
men ohieids was MEMBER OF the
LEGISLATURE ne rooneo with Ste
oneh "A. Douglas AZ fanoaiia' NJ, IN
Doar1ihg,nouse KEPT oy certain Col
, rla.A, Inc lsho, S py .ne way, also
keps a grocery. shields ana douglass
49, IS PHnrho, 49,
pis Thav Nd nIan,w nS 49, On ."' "a
he n;,chey YES ren,eri.bod u.s. S An
nonr ,;n.s ,ho, nonid ~, ,o,i NV L,
Lac who had - ' go no e. ae'i i;o VI.
round oot tired Of !, and ssid n San,a
thor w.y Of d;snens;nr the ,;onn u s ,',,,r.
no rror;j.S RE- re- .i,;.;L Us
~ tha rnor, anS a. nrsa sn ~
sngoas,ad ,hat bnIo sh1,,S Az
mt IN tho nsrt;,;on and ,wo A Samoo "
placed in the barrel ono On tbe rrooarn
';Se and one ;ns;de ,ha nor,;.;on rhss
landlord was to sell ON his s;de Donr
as 81 ch;"Is" - -. 80 lug
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-21

THE grandest of heroic deeds are
those which are performed within four
walls, and in domestic privacy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
I'll

IANDAAH llANH - 1917
Business sor the week has not been Of lively, bustling
nature Merchants are rather inclined to complain Of
dulIncas % trade. though We note continued activity IN
All mechanical branches Of industry
The whaling scheme projected some months since for
the employment o. the bark Edwin James, By the trans
Ter 10 her Of The outat % the brig onward. has been abau-
Toned. and the stores procured In san Francisco during
her last TRIP there were disposed % By auctiou on satur-
DAY last. This week the Edwin james has been placed
under the Hawaiian aag and her name changed to the
U1fu.
TIE brig Pomare has changed hands thi- week, on pri-
vHfe terms. Mr- W L. Green being the purchaser. who
loads her with the entire plant % the OokaIa plantation,
for which landing she will sail she tiy. We trust O. see
The enterprise amply rewarded
Go.IT. This once familiar signal was set on the tele-
graph pole this morning. at $50. announcing 4 whaleahip
passing Coco Head
We note that the valuable plantation q Eeaahala. at
KooIau on this island. Will BE- offered At public auction
to-day.
The next departure br the East win b. the steamer City Of
syiney. due here on Monday next from the Colonies She
viii be followed By the discovery. Lady Lampson and Kaia-
ksaa, "a early a. The arrival Of produce win permit The
light sogrherly airs hat have prevailed the past week have
SOMEWHAT retarded shipping movements.
Experinenss With Brpedoes have been made during the
seek ~ he omeers ofuhs Russian sunboat Djguiu Ia Homo
hula harbor a1d Ia The passage thereto, 10 illustrate the FEAST
buIty of removing Obstacles AMI deepening the ehannel.
should ths plan be s5and TO succeed. we viii gratefully re-
member the Iitzuitt's visti and eonsfier the R1ssian Govern
rneur a beueGetor IN sending her here. ..+E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
2taaI Anhfrtlstmtnts.


SUPREME COURT OF AHA
- Islands, in Probate In the ESTATE OF IRA RICH
ARDsoN. Of Honolulu. Oahu, deceased, intesiate. Before
Chief Justice Harris
On reading and ding the petition Of ELIZABETH c. RICH
ARDSoN Of Honolulu, Oahu, alleging thar Ira Richardson Of
said Honolulu, died iniestate az said Honolulu, on the 9th day
OF March, A d. 1879, and praying that Letters Of Adminisgra-
ton issue 10 said Petitioner and to ]. Mott Smith, Of said
Honolulu, and that temporary administration on said Estate
be granted 10 said J. Mott Smith;
It IS ordered that MONDAY, the 3lst day Of March. A.
D. 1879. be and hereby is appointed for hearing said petition
before said Justice, II tie Court Room Of this Court, 81 Hono
lulu, az which time and place all persons may appear and
SHOW cause, II any they have, why said petition should not be
granted, and that this order be Published IN the English
language Ter three successive weeks in the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu II. l., March 18th. A. D. 1879.
CHAS. c. HARRIS,
Attest: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
4. ROSA. DenutY Clerk. mhl5 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15

OBITUARY-On Monday last, in Nuuanu Avenue
Mrs. Mary \. Andrews, widow OF the late Judge
Lorrin Andrews. departed this life, aged as years
Mrs. Andrews and her husband left Boston Nov
%, 1927, in company with the Rev Messfs. Clark,
Gulick and Green and DR.. Judd, together with
their wives, and assistant missionaries and teach
ers, arriving at these Islands Mar 81, 1928. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews were first stationed at Lahaina,
subsequently at Hilo, md in 1881 al Lahainaluna,
in which year was established the High School at
that place, under the Instruction of Mr.. Andrews.
Here he continued for some ten years, when the
family removed to HoLolulu, Mr.. Andrews having
at the solicitation of King kamehameha Ill &C
cepted the position o Police Judge and snbse-
quently that OF Judge # the superior Court. He
was the author of q Hawaiian Gramma and Die
tionary of the language containing some fourteen
thousand words. Mrs. Andrews was n native of
Washington, Mason comfy, Kentucky, and be-
loDged TO one of the fist families OF that State {;
her father was the Rev. Robert Wilson, and Gen.
Albert Sydney Johnston of the Confederate Army,
who was killed at the battle of httsburg Landing.
was an own cousin to Mrs. Andrews. The wife of
Judge Samuel Moore Of Chicago. ILL.,. is her sister.
The deceased was the mother o seven children, of
whom five survive her, four nov residing or these
Islands and one in Jersey City New York. The
grandchildren number seventeen. all but three of
whom are here.
The Sequel Beet Sugar Factory is running
night and day. and it will equlre so days yet
to work up the stock OF bets on hand. Santa
Cruz county is fast becoming an important district
in this respect. aud the Pjaro valley will soon
become one vast beet field. The beets to supply
this factory are mostly raisd in the Pajaro valley,
near jacksonville. and are sent to Sequel over the
narrow-gauge railroad. The farmers who raise
beets enter into a contret in the beginning of the
season and receive pout five dollars per ton.
delivered at the depo. and ten tons to the acre
is no uncommon yiId. This is the only sugar
factory now running in the State, the one at
Sacramento having :apitulated.-S. f. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15

SUPREME COURT OF FIJI HAWAIIAN
- Islands. In Probate. In the Estate of RMAN
HoLSrEIN, of Honolulu, deceased, intestate. Before Chief
Justice Harris.
On reading and fling the petition of T. A. of
Honolulu, aforesaid, alleging that said Hermann Holsteiu, of
Honolulu, aforesaid, died intestate at Honolulu on the End day
March, A. u. 1879, and praying that Letters of Administration
and Letters of Guardianship may issue 10 him,
1t is ordered that MONDAY, the oath day of March, A. D.
1879, be, and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition be-
fore the said Justice, in the Court Room Of this Court, at Homo
lulu, at which time and place all persons concerned may appear
and show cause, if any they have, why said petition shonld
not be granted, and that this order be published in the Eng
lsh language for three successive weeks in the Pacific Com
mercial Advertiser newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, ii. J., March 9th, 1879.
CHA C. HARRIS.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Attest; A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk Supreme Court. mhs St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
SUPREME COURT OF HAWAIIAN

SUPREME COURT OF THE
- Islands, in Probate. Island of Oahu, Hawaiian Islands.
$ $, in the matter Of the ESTATE OF MARY WILSON
ANDREWS, deceased.
A Document, purportnz to be the last will and testament
Of MARY WILSON ANDREWS deceased, having on the
l4th day ofMarch A d. 1879, been presented to said Probate
Court, and a petition for the probate thereof, and for the
issuance Of Letters Tes;amentary 10 william o. Smith, having
been filed by Samuel Andrews,
It is hereby ordered, that TUESDAY, the sh day of April
A. ID. 1873. at 10 O'Clock, A M, OF said day, at the Court
Room OF said Court, at Honolulu, in the Island Of Oahu, be
and the sane is hereby appointed the time for proving said
will and hearing said application, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the said viii, and the
granting Of Letters Testsmentary.
1t is further ordered, that notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION, for three successive weeks. in the Pacific CONNER
cialAdyertiser," a newspaper printed and published in
Honolulu.
And it is further ordered, that citations be issued to the
subscribing witnesses TO said will, and to the heirs of the
testatrix in this Kingdom. to appear and contest the probate
of said will, at the time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, ii. L., March l4th, 1879.
A. RANCH JUDD,
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Attest: A. ROSA, Deputy olerk. mills 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
EECUTOR'S NOTICE.

FUHE UNERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
u appointed ecutor Of the will OF JOSEPH B. HIRST,
deceased, has hahe said will daily probated, and hereby no.
tihes all the credrs Of the estate TO present their claims
within six month"; the date hereof or they will be forever
barred; and calls all persons indebted to the said estate, TO
make immediate ymeni.
c. Il. ALEXANDER, Executor.
Haiku, Maui, Arch 18th, 1879. mh15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
MARSHAL,S SALE.

, VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
ID issued out of the Supreme Court, in favor of Welaula k,
against Puuowaina k, Pooila W, and Hoopii, her husband, for
S740.35, l have levied upon and shall expose for sale ON SAT-
URDAY, the goth day OF March, A. d. 1879, at IL O'Clock, NJ.
in front of Aliiolani Hale, all the right, title and interest of
said defendants Of, in and to all that piece or parcel of land
situated in Wananaiua, Hama, Island Of Maui, containing Z
acres,-Royal Patent 3lO8, and more particularly described
in the Registrars Book of Records, No. 81, on page No. 315.
A portion of this land comprises the present landing at Hama
Harbor.
Also, 10 Nj Shingles and Sundry Planks and Scantling-un-
less said judgment, interest and costs be previously satisfied.
fe22 st W. C. PARkE,M Marshal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15

A boiling spring has been discovered between
the PalvadeFo and Los Gatos Creeks, in TulaTe
county. An ingenious individual has applied
!, foe the water right, and has constructed a clothes
wringer to be run By Il water-wheel at one side Of
!. the spring. where il bOils over into another Of
] clear cold water. in which the proprietor has
placed n sack Of indigo. The ranchers Of the
settlement resort to the spring to do their wash
ing. The clothes are thrown into the water,
which has ! Whiriing motion, aud are drawn in
b. out Of sight. In about I've minutes they come
10 the surface, float to the wringeT. and are run
through into the other spring. where they are
rinsed by passing through another wringer. In
l less than thirty minutes the washing Is done,
and the raucher Is on his way home rejoicing.
His happy wife meets him at the door, hangs
= the clothes out to dry. which takes but a short
time. aud the washing IL done. a scientific
gentleman intends visiting the spring soon. TO
ascertain concerning reports. and a number OF
ladies intend 10 make their permanent homes
there. where there will be no more sore knuckles
or tired hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
NOTICE.

'HNO PLANTATION AGENTS, PLANTERS
u and others iPrested in the introduction of laborers.
II A PUBLIQHEETING will be feld at 10 O'Clock
this forenoon March 18th. at the Rooms Of the Chamber
of Commerce, TO tie this matter into consideration.
II PER ORDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
NOTICE.

IL NOW AL Nj EN- BY THESE PRESENTS,
AA that 1, L undersigned, hereby strictly prohibit and
forbid all perss from trespassing upon, or taking Pigs,
Cattle, or Horst branded or unbranded; Birds of every kind;
and from cuItinTimber from the lands hereinafter specified,
situate in IIamua, Island of Hawaii, to wit Opihilala,
KGkaalaea, Hala, Psauio, Koholslele, Manowaikohao,
Kaao, kekualelKukaieu. Kaawikiwiki, and Kainehe.
Legal proceeds will be taken against all parties infing-
ing on my right mil CHAS. OTLEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
Administrators Notice to Creditors.

kNSl Ot ROSALI z. GILLILAND
II late OF Honolulu the Island Of Oahu, widow, deceased.
Inc undersigned hing beer duly appointed administrators
oil the estate oil Rosall c. GiIihnd, late Of Honolulu, widow,
deceased, hereby nties all persons having any claims
against the sad estat 10 present the same, duly authentica-
ted, and With the vouers thereof to me, at my place of bust
ness on Merchant Strt, Honolulu, in the said Island Of Oahu,
within SIX months froithe date hereof, or they will be. for ever
barred. Z. S. CUNHA.
Dated this 1h day March, 1879. mills 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
NOTICE.
EOTICE.
NOTICE.

VVNHE CO-EA RI NERSHIP OF LAME &
Il O'BRlEN, threby dissolved. Lame & Co. will as
sumo all the iptekelness of the firm of Lame & O'Brien.
r. W. LAME.
mil 81 J. A. O'BRIEN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Dbetttser
MARCH Is.

The orISIoN which had been expressed that
there were 10 engineering difficulties Of moment
in the way Of constructing a railroad through
the district Of Kohala, Hawaii, has been fully
confirmed by the Minister Of the Interior, who
returned from Hawaii on Sunday lLst, where he
had been to make a personal inspection Of the
proposed route. We understand that the pre-
liminary surveys are being made, which when
completed, together with estimates Of cost, etc,
will be laid before the public. The value of
such a road in opening up the great resources
Of one Of the most fertile districts in the Islands,
cannot be oyer-estimated. Money invested in
this class Of improvements, must produce a very
handsome return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-03-15
NOTICE.

Two III hTRONS OF III FAMILY
Il and MetrOpSan Markets: Having made special ar
engagements with n Houghtailng, 1 am now prepared to
serve Beef Sausag daily, ard Pork sausages Saturdays and
Sundays. 1t G. WALLER.