davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
Opposed to Singing.

The early English Baptists were op-
posed to singing in public worship. A
correspondent of the Eramjuer and
Chronicle says that when singing was in
PRODUCED ''the exercise did not take place
till after the sermon, that those who were
opposed to it might dera~t. In some
churches it was permitted those who had
scruples about the lawfulness of singing
to relieve their consciences by putting on
their hats, thus announcing that they
took no part in the bowling to Rimmon.
And among those who believed in sing
ing there were differences of opinion.
Many condemned the use of uninspired
compositions, and also of musical instru-
ments. Some contended that men only
should sing as women were to keep
silent In the churches 1t is said that for
half century in New England only some
half dozen different tunes were used. and
these having attained peculiar sanctity
IN the conservative mind, great agita-
ton was aroused when at last new tunes
were introduced. The introduction OF
note books caused another conflict. Tn
Braintree, in 1923, eight members were
suspended for singing by note Said the
opposers, If we once begin to sing by
note the next thing will be to pray by
note, and then comes PoDe,v-a line Of
argument often used since on various
questions, and always with great effect
on certain class of minds. The intro
ductlon OF the pitch-pipe was bitterly OPP
posed, while the contest over the bass
vol etc, IS within the memory Of men
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

THEATRE MISSION IN ITALY The
Rev John r. McDougall writes: The
Rev DR.. Somerville and his fellow-labor-
er, Major Colquhoun, were heartily well
coined by Florentine Christians, native
and foreign in the house of DR.. Young,
on the evening Of March Sd. The daily
noon meeting was begun in the Scotch
church, and has been increasingly well
attended. Nightly practice by English
speaking and Italian choirs was carried
on, while suitable halls were sought for
This latter point is the most difficult in
Italy. When it became known that the
National Theatre had been fixed upon as
the most suitable place, the Italian choir
struck. The ideas Of theatre and GOSPEL
to Italian converts were antaeonistic.
Until now it had never been dreamed
That a venerable preacher should pass by
the places Of evangelical worship. Hap
ply two unknown friends, in full sympa-
thy with his work, offered the National
Theatre for two nights and urged him 90
forward, and a fresh choir was extempo-
rlzed. The National Theatre, which
holds l,500 persons, was crowded at the
frst meeting, and 1000 more outside
clamored for admission. DR.. Somerville
was listened to with rapt attention by the
vast audience throughout the whole of
an intensely earnest sermon. Nobody
believed in such success. Many have
rallied round DR.. Somerville, and given
all their energy and ability to this work,
among whom are DIR. Young, the Rev
Mr.. Meille-who has translated admira-
blythe Rev. Mr.. Will and the Rev. Mr..
Gay, whose general business faculty has
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
MAGAZINES.

THE GOSPEL IN ALL LANDS Illustrated. Pub
lished monthly, and conducted by Albert B
Simpson, 40 Bible House, New York. Sub
scriptions received by A. D. F. Randolph &
Co., New York.
We have been greatly pleased with this new
missionary publication. It's beautifully printed
and freely illustrated and abounds in informa-
ton about the work of the Churches in foreign
lands. The activity that prevails now all over
the heather world in connection with missions
makes it important and interesting to know
what is going on, and those who desire such in
formation will find it in The Gospel in All
Lands. We cordially recommend it. There is
no religious reading more profitable.
The SOUTHERN HIsToRIcAL SOCIETY PAPERS for
May. Contents:S
l. History of Lanes North Carolina Brigade,
No 6. 2. The Burning of Columbia, S. c.. Report
OF the Committee of Citizens, &c. 3. Mrs. Henri
eta b. Lees Letter to Gen David Hunter on
the Burning of her House. f. Relative Strength
at Second Manassas, by Col. William Allan
D: Gen. Chalmers Report of Operations of Cav
airy Division, &c 6. The Gettysburg Cam
Paign. Report of Brig. Gen. H. T. HAYS. 7.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's Official Report of the
Battle of Seven Pines. g. Editorial Paragraphs
Literary Notices.
ST. NICHOLAS for May. Contents:
Talk with Girls and Mothers; Fairy Pho
tographsi Two more of the Majors Big Stories
The Story Of Lizbeth and the Baby Oriental
5glery; About Ants the Fairport Nine, (chap-
tiers l.2); The Boy and the Giant, etc. etc.
Scribner d Co., New York
VIDE AWAKE for May. D. Lothrop & Co.,
Boston, publishers. Contents:
G., FrontisPiece-Tht TWIN Cousins Out in a
Shower Jacob Abbott An UNLIMITED Guest
A Leaf from Annetta's Diary Live Little Pep
Pers, Chapters II, IL, 49,; How we Went Birds
Nesting In Ye Olden Time The Bedpost Doll
Jim's Troubles Two Young Homesteaders; Two
Years Old; Concord Picnic Days, etc, etc.
We have received the May number of The
V1RarNIAs. This magazine is destined to do a
good work in the development of the>mineraI
wealth of Virginia and we note its steady i'm
provement with pleasure.
The MISSIONARY HERALD for MAY. Pub
ished by the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, Boston An excellent pub.
lication
L1TTELL's LIVING AGE for the weeks ending
April oath and May 1st.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
What a Woman Can Do.

AS a wife and mother, woman can
make the fortune and happiness of her
husband and children; and if she did
nothing else, surely this would be suffi-
cient destiny. By her thrift, prudence
and tact she can secure to her partner and
to herself competence in old age, no
matter how small their beginning or how
adverse a fate may be theirs By her
cheerfulness she can restore her husband s
spirits, shaken by the anxiety of business.
By her tender care she can often restore
him to health, if disease has overtasked
his powers By her counsel and love she
can win him from bad company, if temp
tation in an evil hour has led him astrav.
By her example, her precepts, and her
sexs insight into character she can mould
her children, however adverse their dis
positions, into noble men and women.
And by leading in all things true and
beautiful life she can refine, elevate, and
spiritualize all who come within reach.
so that with others of her SEX emulating
and assisting her, she can do more to re-
generate the world than all the states
men or reformers that ever legislated.
She can do much, alas more to de-
grade man, if she chooses to do. AS a
wife she can ruin herself by extravaganza
folly, or want of affection. She can make
a demon or an outcast of a man who
might otherwise become a good member
of society She can bring chickering's,
strife, and discord into what has been a
happy home. She can change the inno-
cent babes into vile men and even into
vile women. She can lower the moral
tone of society itself, and thus pollute
legislation at the spring head. She can,
in fine, become an instrument of evil in
stead of an angel of good. Instead of
making flowers Of truth, purity, beauty,
and spirituality spring up in her foot
steps. till the earth smiles with loveliness
that Is almost celestial, she can transform
it to black and arid desert, covered with
the scorn of all evil passion and swept by
the bitter blast of everlasting death.
This is what woman can do for the
wrong as well as for the right. Is her
mission little one? Has she no worthy
work, as has become the cry of late
Man may have harder task to perform.
a rougher road to travel, but he has none
loftier or more influential than woman s.
London Journal
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
The Praying Elder

The Rev. Elisha McCurday, of Western
Pennsylvania, had man in his church of
very little influence in some lines. but
who through his power with God. came
to be called the praying elder. In one
of the last addresses Father Macurdy de
livered there is an allusion to him. This
address was as follows:
Ny dear brethren, I am not able to
say much There is a single point to
which I shall confne myself. It is one
with which the prosperity of the church
is connected. It is the piety of the
church. Forty years ago the piety of
the church was of a vigilant and active
kind Those who were leaders made it a
business, on all favorable occasions to
converse with those who were yet out of
the church. This was not confined to the
pastors, but was attended to particularly
by the elders. / have in my mind one
who, when brought into the church, could
not read the Bible, yet that man did more
for the cause of Christ than many min
listers. He lay, l think, at the foundation
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05

of the great which took place forty
years ago. He addressed himself to sin
ners on all occasions. He was wrest-
ling Jacob, who poured out his soul to
God. An hundred times have l 'knelt
with him in solitary thicket, and i'm
plored Almighty God to pour out his
Holy Spirit on the whole church. Nv
meaning then is that elders and others
should do as this man did if they would
have God pour out his Spirit. Brethren,
wake up Talk to sinners kindly, affec-
tionately, frequently, and God will pour
out his Spirit. He will be sure to do that
if we do our duty"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05

MURIEL BERrRAM. By Agnes Giberne, author
of Coulyng Castle" etc.
A volume of religious fiction specially adapted
to the older pupils in our Sabbath Schools. 1t
is written in pure, healthful spirit, with an
attractive unfolding of questions of duty. It's
keynote is the apostolic injunction, Rejoice
evermore;" which, as illustrated by the events
of the story, is proven to be the Christians un-
varying privilege.
Received through Presbyterian Publishing
Company, 1901 Main street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
MANY WAYS OF DENYING CHR1sr-

MANY WAYS OF DENYING CHRIST
1t IS fatal mistake to suppose that there
can be no apostasy from Christ where we
are not absolutely called on to deny his
name, or to burn incense to an idol. We
deny our Lord whenever, like that
Dem9s' we, through love Of this present
world, forsake the course Of dnt1 which
Christ has plainly pointed out to us
We deny our Lord whenever we lend
the sanction Of our countenance our
praise, or even our silence, to measures
or opinions which may be popular and
fashionable, but which we ourselves be-
lleye to be sinful in themselves or tending
to SIN. We deny our Lord whenever we
iorsake a good man in affection and re-
fuse to give countenance, encouragement.
and support to those who. for Gods sake
and for the faithful discharge of their
duty, are exposed to persecution and
slander.-Bishop He5er.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05

FINDING JESUS AND JoHNNIE's VACATION. By
Miss Elizabeth p Strong. Philadelphia:
Presbyterian Board of Publication For sale
by Presbyterian Publishing Company, 1901
Main street, Richmond
This is a beautiful little book for children of
eight or nine years and is decidedly one of the
very best that has come out recently 1t is full
Of interest, and we know by experiment that the
children admire it extravagantly. We have not
seen them so taken with book of this char
acter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05

IDYLLs OF THE KING. By Alfred Tennyson.
New York; l. X. Funk & Co. Price 20 cents.
Tennyson has written nothing more charm
ing than the Idylls of the King, and we thank
the publishers for this cheap republication.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05

Do NOT think so much about DENYING
yourself and living holly; but seek to
lose yourself in the love Of God. When
close to Him warns and fills the heart,
love will exercise self-denial without ever
thinking of it. Walk in communion with
God, and you will walk in holiness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05

SOME centuries ago the cost of Bible
in England varied according to different
accounts) from:$150 to 1920. A London
publisher now advertises the New Tesla
ment with copious notes, references and
introductions, three maps and twenty
four Illustrations, for one penny.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

- F1-a~c-Soo, Azk. u ISso
Nz Eu--oz - a. 49, TIE b-Sy hNz11s q
-- z-z ---', ~ reat I An szz-aoc-ed e fhs1i-
s az1H Era Eu-E Es ! ca b-r s1l--
$500 u-Z $3.50 - or 1Hz 81 Il ls-es 10
E Zs- n e. rnz = t-= uurie hks Aooc115u
sz6 - z.e5 t-azzz have sa=-s VI ever chan
s-sa-ss : e. hs-e s-ss Vecpis ~ tk.t many
- -rrE e-- a-ra-e--.v ths r-ace hss ben over
Gurs. E-2 sr - IA ct rlr ~s-k k-sse gives Il
&c. her1s- ckEEae N h-s-ness- SKIS hisre
hra- 1a-- t1r iaz- 12e A-1 ar o1-y lIst 1--Sla-
a So rel- - $780, - 1ss1 s-r1ck Il ins
f--s-uek E1i-z kzs zlre1 = a sz---- uCt re cs1-
--L 1-1c = rLE : Eu-Eec OF t-e CRY
- as r-rI-- ever AZ rr--Ele qElss s1l--s
r- zhsss n-s 49, hs-1su-e.E- II Eos9f crop
n n #s-r @ne Gee ---s re4r. E11 r1srs s-s 1oo-E
rt $685. s--rtzs --r s-po--a-11r- II :
= a--.---s fc- i-s ------ -ssl-k z--a Tins : TIE
h=z--tlsz zr-z-e1z- 81 XIV I'D ths- coc1r-y
co EEre ~ = A. beS- Al ep1szs-sl S1-r o.
-ea1-h to u-e-z1e ef -nz 81 I coy TIE
SD tr E-slE11s AZ =z-E ae--sr rs year:
aa-- ran- 1-aT EE-E So 90 r1ls r1sT have IN
Zm So Tie pcEzcl- c4--7A--- = beng ga
1na-r e--lz---1 1-- 70 --sz- 1--s 1EEe Been 1,lcs
- usse 80 q - C1c-1s- have nesz 15-e slee-1-
49, - rs 49, ~ lr-IF1l.-llErl >~chErZ.
- AL - Se-sra-T tor TIE NayT-
e-rs b. h-lr $50 sp4EE-E EaEsFsr oe-ors
-aw Esz s7s1k q II =--lsasrl@ sletcoss
AZ 11wzz h11 q Ecn1 E-=crs z : cu-sa-=reo
1HH- -hHr hHre --1 IL sac q the co1E--y n
far haz=- E-- zEs- II cuzli possibly have been
~ tF to laz1-ze--e=d r-1tesslo1il -1rllo-
~ So r-E-s-- As bsez pzt f1--1 Esc1 IA
49, -z-rs-s tz- E1E- hEFe hszr1 sercs II t-1s
E-e-11- 81 E--s 49, B. r.. -zz- Ce-1ess l11-soc-
4 60 80 sr1zE 111 zpu1 ne -s-11-s-
49, =rzzz-s f-1z rs G1s-Ezcs I @ lot ---1k
1-- u---lnnE II - -41 a. =lE1r y cssrlseo .
rnEE 1- Ez- lr h=hrres al -11- -=- ard tue 70
szH-@ E1rzl1ar - s111l5sr ard kzep u good GOV
e-z=s-- p zs-=sr q s@EzE szzzr n Se-
E--k- Ave esz-1 sczs--zE o. tro= o1s q tos
49, ze--1E--s Ez-e - las 49, lz1srsSos1 Z
EE-e- Ez- Is sezr szEr1es . &s< 1orE
LzE rrl-es u1ara- rs-v sllg1- --c-s1se- leSs
rEE- r-E--ar q a cs--- 49, e-rs-ses ard inter
est 49, r1-z1H--1- rnnz SE= Erz-rzson r-lcss-
M--WE-er IL rr1nes zE-1 II NeE forE r1ls rear
~ - Mh1TE ~ 49, and E-F 01E wishing 70
- r-uoer czlr-lz--11 zpo1 tEe Ezrssr Esc
as-,sr l.cE 9 - 1zs- ~, FsE-s -loes before os
60 ra-E - Azr-s- al che e1zzse = szz1p-E
he1z-r- CO w-=1S grsF zk1aS- tacS; o2e sEes
-- - stze sk7es e EE1Ez Ia Lhs-e i 10 lack
az EzzsazHn1 TN -hH cry Lass eTezzng -ez- %
mn 5n--mrrir a. eha E-z1 Street I1ea--E- L
~-s uHrr runG- ~ 1rsssas- srg-s--- And E-u1r-ng
49, er=L - eha@e & i4-Esr Azz more ezPe-1-
E1c c-E- h Chs q oze- foxy -1s al
z-z1- $50 ~ Il r1ice Ez1 scz1E- A pa
- e11-zz b. Ez1zrsd hzsb4z1s- o1rs-z<
--l--1AlrzlA r--c 11r-lss-ze Was ezcE1ez- - vas
- -N1pHrE EuzE w1r1 EA--a- az1 zaLier &c
lZa-- vel have told 81 have tIram
* g. 1=zE @= -r-n II E1-EzE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
EeoE-s

49, So. - Es--.-- Az-usr a--ri- 'ls
arc --a E-ar-, lssNt SAME.
~ran-ra4 ra- Arz-a A-GlEi2 Alcls- =
r---.r - Ne-.e- Azz-s- -. - 2 2 "
s--- ze- ta1-.a. d ~ -.---Ff-
uza----r -e- 4 a.-l-7- A--1-- -
81 -.H-. 81 rZ -al>.-.>- ..o
-. aa1s lll- UE rz -a--. 60
-. A. . ~ -ar- rl ID etaEs. d - rc-l CO. 49,
.sa~- aas f-~aa- lamsr- l- En--~4-c and q DC q
~---ea-r E-r-s-r.- Al-us- 80 rk-s
1s-- E-lAs5- - -
49, ---r- -rss - -s $685. q s--- - ~, 60
-ss 49,. - a.-s ------.-- aia- o -l- " l--sS
1850. --s- ...-1.- Az ~ saeSs olss
- - "a .r-- a. 1ssls -r- casss cal-rc.a1aery,
1A- ase-a ----
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
Pan. OPFERGELT,
II. !. AGNEW.
u. DAYTON. p. ".
The Sheriff and Deputy-SheriH o, HilO.


MR- EDrros,-win you please insert the follow
ing extrac. from letter from Hilo, in regard to
an article in the last issue OF the advertiser. re
hecting on the Sheriff and Dsputy-SheriI of
Hilo -
The article in Saturdays advertiser was
written by q person at present under arrest, and
entirely matter of spite. He had been
warned by the police against taking girls into his
ROOM which is a restaurant and public place, and
had become notorious and the writer. 10 vent his
spite az not being invited 70 the little party.
po1nced upon the Dsputy-Shsrif 70 vent his spleen
well knowing the Deputy Sheriff WAS not there at
all" Yours very truly,
August 81. T.
AurIoiASI HAZE. August. 81. 1850.
To MesSrs. ). y. Castle. A. ]. Cartwright, Hugo
StanGenwali. and other Citizens of Honolulu:
Gentlenea-HiS N0leSty's Ministers with re
spectS acknowledge the receipt OF a communication
containing expression of the sentiments of the
Signers thereof and passed az meeting of the cit
iEens of Honolulu IT the Bethel the 18th of the
present month.
His Majssty's Ministers have been pleased to
plSce your communication in the hands of His
Majesty the King.
Very respectfully, your obsdient servants,
J. E Bush. Minister of the Interior. &c.
". hUAEA, Minister Of Finance.
W. c. JONES, Attorney General.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

N--rsan " = '-~-s - - r. = l1z-r-
Ms ElEEN McSE- 4--1 g
- NJ Ersa uaa ras -rt-rr 81. NJ. : 3 Nose an
ST. E1-r
rrw-1- --e ~ ~--E-1s 11sr.tAL &C
<-sr- aaarr- 49, eEaNE - q hE-ES. z--c = yest-s
r---a--l wu- -E-are re lFr--.- Al-e--zs- a1c aAE
49, 11- 1ss- r-a--- z-1 ~ H. 80
- 80 -a-rs-s -zrr- ~ r-re-e---a as esteem
r .r-ee Eru % ---er- - 7en1l1s -
49, a. ----r -lars >rE-rT y .
-. ---,1-rrr ~ -rcs-- f-ll5. De-u-l E4Fers please
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
AT the regular communication Of Lodge lie Pro
gres de looeAnis. held August 50 lSSo, the follow

ing resolutions were unanimously adopted;
Wasrsts Il has pleased iae Great Architect Of the
Universe remove from cur midst our late hsvshcr
Alexander MeprE. and
WAsrsas Il Is deity that Atting reeogniiiOa u
his many virtues shosld Dc had; therefore, be 10
RsSalgsf, BY Lodge II Pr0.res de GOeeanic No "a
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free Masonry
Enie- the supreme Council % ;hc Grand Central Lodge
% France. that while bow with hUJaeie submission
the Grand Architect OF the Universe. do not the
less mourn for the loss OF brother who has hcen
takes trufn
Resolved rhst in the death OF Alexander Menar this
Loe inentS the loss OF rs oldest member, who Nas
ready prcEcr the hand of aid and the voice Of
sympathy the needy and distressed q the fraternity
active member ~ this Society Tor the last N years
whose utmost euccSvorS cxcTted for It's welfare
and Prosperity brother who dear ~ all Citi-
whose upright and aoole life standard " en-
Rlztion his fellows.
Rssafrsd That the heartfelt sympathy Of this Lodge
Be extended 70 his family in their aflietion.
EsSotts That these resolutions Dc spread upon the
cords o. the Lodge and copy thereof Be transmitted 20
tbs family o. deceased brother, and 70 each q The
newspapers o. this city. -
H. !. AGNEW.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
Notice.
Boundary Notice.

WHEREAS THE UNDERSIGNED
w has been requested By $ b Dole, properly de-
fne the boundaries II Haizaiie, situated II NakzEao
Island of Mani q J. Thersf0re II i he-eby made
known Al o~1cTz Of AhHp1zas. lis and Tracts a
and adjoining Haiiz1ie- that ThErxday. SEPT e n
10 ociack 4 n. the Cc1rr Hozzs a. TaIInk1 M.1f
L the time and place for hearing such Fsszest
Lahzsa1- Azg Il isso asE ccazissfcze--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

The A Hasaih Pss -tsza appears 10 be conduct
ed for the hrne6t Of the present ministry and in
support Of the resent arbitrary acts OF government
l. seems - be IL short the mouth piece OF His
Majesty. IL Is noteworthy, that in tins view. the
cabinet snnc1nosrnsuts are unchanged. Moreno
stands Minister Of Forsign Affairs, no reference
bs.nS made 70 Any resignation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Mr.. L&Ear1s. we believe, does NOT say that il is
trs2son 20 Comment his ability 70 act as Deputy
Attorney General nor DOES he propose 20 have the
haoc1s Ccrpcs Act suspended foE any future COM
rnents rlace upon him. should he be appointed
Attorney General
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

One Cabinet recently suggested 70 wit A s.
Bolster. Minister - Forcign Affairs ksAnaana,
Atso-asy -Nicnrral +. ), holki Finance Captain
Moao. intc-inr-iS not vet formally announced
Barns did not decline the Finance OAice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Mr. John Porter, SO long connected with the
Anaupln Plantation. Hilo. died on Monday. the
2Ss-d instant. The flags Of Hilo were raised az
halt-nASt Monday, the day Of the funeral. A
large coaconrse ut people. both foreign and ma
tive, assembled az the native church ca the oeca-
SION 20 show their respect for the deceased, who
had for years been resident Of Hilo, and pro
minent man. All business was suspended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Oar thanks Ere due, and rendered 70 Chief En-
ginee- SIS % the {. +. BisaqB, Tor full files Of
San frsneiSso papers. Also 10 the Purser Of the
steamer lrtiGssis Tor like favorS and memoranda
q voyaSe from Sydney 20 this port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

away with the freight and warmly aimonished
not 10 patronixe that boat again until he had
money enough TO pay his fare. lie has not dis
appointed those who knew him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Somebody writes q letter IN last weeks Ee
Ezs1ri Pls Afsg, signing il - Aunatra, Sl0,-
tOl0el ISL" The general tone indicates Its
authorship pretty well. DOES Z" Aurnatua really
desire 70 have the history Of the dismissal % the
lAst three CShineis rsVTved and have put IN pan.
whEt everybody knows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Foster & Cozp2ny's new steamer. the {, r.
Eisagr, arrived here on Sunday morning Lasts
DAYS and Is hourS from san Francisco She IS a
me boSI u about Isl tons bprshen. but OF greater
power than her c0-npanion boat-;he James usfrs.
lhs e. = BSscp vii rGn IN the Kauai trads,
giving the residents Of that island rare advantages
fo- trlvel and coruunuric1tioa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

He q. s-au-- n Ei-s1-- Nrl--aa-, Nzsic- -
n So E-aa-.---s 81. is-h- 49, IA an7
1880 a--ral FL Hr-llll= 81
Fa----- . -1rs 4, e---s
Ek> --llEu-.z- Genie Ng-lla-E.1 e.
49, e1 -1 -sl,s-i-1-S - >F-iee
H.ssae H.l #Hss $780, Arcs-
- ara te.. az b NJ 1rses--
~ ---a- ls a11g - = -
asars - atr San 81 J. z-- -r--rlf-c O. .2-
a-sa 1aa.t-r us--zlr l-l- --e it-r-eh7--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

MI ". NJ. Gihsoa has purchased the Advertiser
newspaper and Establishment. The community
VAL Be Interested. IN rnore WAYS than one IN OBJ
se-vsIs The course he Will follow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Perhaps this does not apply 10 John only. IL
seems that the god old women u one of the
churches have beea invited % 10 within those high
siosar walls ana hold prayer incetiRgs @
Sunday morning LAST. General Armstrong ai-
GrssSed the natives az hAvSiShao church BE
gave The result ~ the impressions received II TIA
vel about the group ano added wise suggestions
for the preservation Of national life. At the close
= ss0si Snec;lng scene occurred. The natives
crowded abozI HIM ana with tears and alohas hads
klu cU.oS-hye-