davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31
CARRIAGES.
AT NOOT'S,
NO. 9l5 PENNSYLVAN AVENUE,

Real Duchess Lace PRrbes at 81, real Duchess ia,
bots ut rs &c. 4Oc All the newest novelties IN real
mes Laces nj decided low figures. A most magnil,
cent Stock OF Real Point Gauze, Thread Duchess and
Bnrbes Handkerchief from our late lnportntions q!
prices never before offered. Ladies break lst ana
Dress Caps full line OF the latest shapes In Cl-
dren's Velvet Bonnets, ut
nooT'S, eI5 Pa. Ave.
Inst received. a case Of Paris Reception aud street
Bonnot-, COMPRISING tho most desirable shapes from
NooT'S, oi5 Pa. ave.
In Fans We offer the most Select Stock consisting
OF ostrich, Hand. Embroidered, Real Point GanIe'
duchess Thread, Bridal ami Party Fans ut remark
NooT's. ei5 Pa. Ave.
Rich Z cnch Flowers in all shades for eorsNge and
garniture wear, nj
NooT'S. ei5 Pa. Avo.
White and Black Lace PlaitingS, for bottom of
dresses ut 81 to SOC the yard lui line OF AL the
latest styles IN Ruchings, At
MooT'S, ei5 Pa. Ave.
ALlnen Hem titcned MGndhsrghie 4 - ?Sc Ba.
ucs at SIC Point de Spret FiGues at C. Heal Bre'
ton scarR Al &c. to 81 %, ut
NooT's, eI5 Pa. Ave.
Spanish Laces BrabunI and Point do Russo Iaces,
ct low b pggSgs s hs Y 5 SS" 10 S Whe RSSoS
erod Ties at ?dc Cream Ba'slo EmorolueFed ll's At
MooT's, el5 Pa. Ave.
Point de Spret laCeS anu NiclltS Wlle, w y IL
Is 10 Yjc the yard. Breton Laces, all wdtLs ~ TO-
~. Is 10 2,c the yard at
NOOT'S, ei5 Pa. Ave.
Real Russian Lace Sets Collars and Guns ut Ellis
the seit The Cream Point de LangquelO Lace
han.run all widths Al % To iac, The yard PU!ut do
Brabnni Laces, with Russian combinations a1 10 TO
i0l. tho yard, nj
NooT'S, els Pa. Ave.
Black French Thread Laces all widths and nice do
signs and qualities NJ " TO iAc and up Cream WASH
Blonds double widths, nom p to 6Oc the yard Point
de Sprct Nett, yard vide Of SOC sllk Illusions,
spanish Oupurv and other Nett, In al styles, black
and white spanish Trimming Laces all qualities
NOoT'S, oi5 Pa. Ave.
Handmade irish Crochet Laces 1T IS TO CSC. the
dozen Pekin striped Black Ribbons, and 3 inches
wide, at Is and Sc the yard Black Bhtn RibnOn, ?
inches wido 2Oi. Al-Slk Turkish BrOcded Ribbons,
~, inches wide, &c. Br' Caded and Scotch striped
Ribbon, all silk inches wide, ~ 10, e. &c the yadat
NOOT'S, 9lb Pa. Ave.
All SILK Roman Drocaded, Japanese and satin Gros-
Grain sash Ribbons, IN all shades nnd combinations,
Real Gulpure Laces, 80 s. 81 to 81 the yard, all
'"D h0oT'S, oi5 Pa. Ave.
Embroidered handmade Under Wear Infants and
Nurses Caps. Real Iaces a specially. VIII open ~
"A few days few of Rich and New styles Ladies'
| White Lace Dresses at prices never hereto ore
| offered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31
GEORG FRO NEWS.

ANNUAL sale of ladies' underwear at Doug
lass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31

Ladies underwear less than cost of material
ut Douglass.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31
$50 Cluster Ring,
A wolI-pe.eryed Promotion.

containing seven fue spccislt
jacobs Bros, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31

Black French Thread Laces all widths and nice do
signs and qualities, AT ~ to c. and up Cream Wash
Blonds double widths from p 10 6Oc the yard Point
de Sprot Nett, yard wide, Of 3Oc, SIX Illusions,
DoilGd Nett and Ncilings, at lowest prices, Real
spanish duipure and other Nett ~ AZ styles, BACK
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31
NooT'S, CTS Pa. Ave.

Real Russian Lace Sets Collars and Guns, ut Sllj
the self The new Cream Point de LangquelO lacg,
hand.run all widths al % To iac he yard. PU!ut do
Brnbnnt lacRs with Russian combinations, aE 10 TO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31

Embroidered hand made UNDERWEAR, Infants and
Nurses Caps. Real i.aces a specially WI open ~
"A few days few cases of Rich and New styles Ladies'
White Lace Dresses at prices never hereto ore
offered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31
Noor's, oI5 pa. Ave.

Handmade irish Crochet Laces at Is 70 .5c, the
dozen pekiu slriped Black Ribbons, and inches
wide at IS and Sc the yard. Black satin Ribbon ,
inches wide, 2Ot. All-Sk Turkish Brocnded Ribbons,
~, inches wide, C. Dr. Caded ana Scotch striped
Minimum MI Alk mChna Nlle Il I'D Y. .CC The NALl AT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31
BRADBURY
washInglon Rranch. 1los PennsylvanIa Ave.
Thermometric Readings.

OFFICE CHEZ sIoNAL OFFICER, u. :. A..
Tor,,or,, IN 1880
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
MEMORANDA.

Report of bk Paeidc, Knowles, Master.--Left Homo
lulu Jan 18th ls-). for cruise the Westward and
Arctic. Touched at several Islands throughout the
groups, nothing until we left Black Rock March
2Sthl when We fell in with large school OF sperm
whales went 10 ave In day and only saved one
which made - Dbl. OF OIL April 2th, fell in with the
ice, - mies east of Cape olconto.ky April 18th, fell
but coming heavy easerly gale and thick weather
which lasted for several days did get hold OF any
Prom that time until the 2lst, of May In the
Ice fast Id most OF the time. Got out OF Poyer Bay
foand plenty OF open wat'r Saw scattering whales
nearly every day until the 18th OF June but OF the
time had Hight winds conld not get fact 20
On thy 5th Of Jaly fel in with plenty OF bowhead in
sept 18th. whales nearly every day, when IL
clear Had plenty OF fog In the latter part oJ uy, and
all pf Angpst; the steam Gutter several times OF
Herald Island. All the season the ice has closed In
Herald Island that vessel cpud not get than
miles Of IL. Have not seen or heard OF the missing
~haier. OF of the Jeannvtie and I. the general opin
Ion Of all the captains that they will he heard OF
again. Passed through the Behing STRAITS sept slrd
aud ef, PoVr Hay Sep, sHh, Left at the bay, barks
Rinbow, 81 whales; ThOmas Pope, 10 whslrs; and
HnntsF, - whales. on Herald islsnd spoke bark Nor
man. with ~ whales. aud sAw bark Helen Mar, work
ing io the North Have had very bad weather
met " the passage from Poyer Ray Since passing Lat
~ experienced constant ssW and sR winds. Win
Ioagh head sea. 70 port Ngy 9Th passed bsine John
D spfeckci. IN Lat sii'o ~ and Lon is7;1w.
Report OF the Claus sprrekei. Cousins Master
Arrived al kahaiui, Sunday Oct 81, 81 days from
sAn Francisco via Aptos, II days from latter port
with cargo of Lumber for spfeckels plantation,
Report et brig coEsueio, Howard, Master
Arrived AZ Kahulgf Nov "a. A. ~ Pine weather aud
Usht sisi, hrsushoat General cargo for spreek-
els plantation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
PASSENGERS.

For san Trtuviseo. per " II Meyer. Nav 9 \ ncseh
etyits, " Mcthesuey, Av, fouho. Ahlunt. ! \
Miles, n tassiu, and son, Willie, 7 sniyan
From South sea tslands, per Hazard Nov d#F nur
son wife snd children. " Iarksan ~ maies ~ H.
male aud = children South sea Islanders
From wirdwari rort- per Lttrtke No, "a Far.
mrntgt, Nts lluuvtt W fnld Nannku. Mis-. camp.
bell. Miss sheldon, W II daftatt I nuwucy y l. Nae
tn u MctlclnHd, u = Kelly, fuunau and wife r
Nrt"aH Wttc aud children. q Uuwsrt. q Harley r
Prince, u baldwin, & T. Ward.
From kahului per ktauca itou Nov 9TH Gen "
Norton, smith capt Y " IIohtnn. y Mctoppiu q
" smith Vic and two children, Msu Wuod. thinn
man, aud 81 deck
fnf kahului, pee ktiance Hon. NV sth a noatd
man aud wife " Hafinw, Ucn Nottnn, MfsJ II Mills
Mtss " Notioa, l. uoud, iicndty, Louis Warren
sud ~ dcrk
fct kanal PCT G u nishop, Nov sth. Mts q j Hos.
md = children, Ms Rtiukr, Mte Z & smith, u sprtk
man, tnCi.i Mts Mei'tyde, q smith. G u Mtilef II
Utunwad, Nj Faye, Mrs smith 4 T. Ndams and about
"a deck
tw wndwari PORTS per Iikrtlkc, Nov nth Afcng
Re-, smith, wifc and nurse Rev Il nuud, q Waller
q Armstrong, Sayidrr. W ~ Alexander, \ I Cuukr
Todd, wife aud rhttdrru. aud about 10 deck
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Am hgtn Hazard is OF Fish Market Wharf, where
she viii ren &C. to sail for San Francisco in about two
weeks
The Am bk W AImy is at Brewer Cos wharf
Monday Tuesday next.
The Am bk Martha Rideout is at Allen Robinson's
wharf dischagnG cargo OF lumber. She will sail for
Port Bakeey for a return cargo about the cOth inst.
The smr JAS Makce is at the Espande, opposite the
Custom House, where she has been laid up the past
week repairing machinery, &c. She sails again to-day
for Kauai
The Am bk,nc Discovery is the stcamshi wharf
loading for San Francisco, for which port she will prob
sail to morrow
The American tern Hera Is at the foot of stmr Like
likes dock dischaging cargo of coal from Newcastle
NSw. She will sail early next week for Royal Roads
San Frencisco.
The rains that have had during the past week show
the Advantage of having sheds wharvcs. We
derssnd that there is TO be shed built at Brewer
Cos wharf. and another at the old steamship wharf
This move in the right direction and that we
hope will be carried through.
We understand that the wharf at the foot of Fort
street Is to be reserved for Messrs Foster 4 Co.'S
line OF and think that there certainly ought
TO be a shed on this wharf
The Am VIII bk Pacific win sail next week for Panama
VII she will anship her oil, bone, etc, for New Bed
ing etc She will load for San Francisco, TO sail in
about week
b the 18th, and win load for San Francisco with dis
p.-.ch.
The ship City Of Sankin received wheat charter al
San Francisco, for Great Britain, at g. 6s.
The bark Bucna Vista at San Francisco Oct sth
getting IN new mizzen-mast and having her rigging
oyerhsuled.
The Am bktne Ella telegrsphed at San Francisco
Just before the last steamer left Oct 81 She would
leave again for this port about Nov 9th.
Capt Abrsm Osborn left Edeartown the 4th inst
for Bath Me- i1r the purpose Is reported OF making
arrangement. for the consraction OF steam whalcr o
which he will have command. James Gordon Benne It
old friend OF Capt Osborn said to be the hacker
the enterprise-N b. STANDARD, Oct IL
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
Places of wor.hip.

sntnES's ntrnEt Rev. Damon, chaplain, King
street. near the sailors Home. Preaching ut II .
Seats free sabbath Sthuol before the morning service
Prayer meeting "wednesday evenings NJ ~, oeiock
four srgsrr tnunon Rev W frcnt, Pastor, corner
of bort aud Hrteinnn streets. Preaching Sundays
NJ II and 1tsrs sabbath School ALTMAN.
sr Asnnrw'r csrnrnp.i- English services 1T Rev
the bishop " Honolulu aud tcy rhJr blackburn. iia.
wniiuu sct,ic~si Hrv Alry Mnckintneh. 61n, Holy
Communion; hm, Mathis and sermon tIiawaiinnD3 IL,
Maths, iitnny aud sermon tEnPliRhDI I, ysnsong
lawaiinul' aW Eycnsong aud Sermon OEnglish)
iymnr tEngshl, morning S1, H1 tpnn ~; cyc-
Ming 100, T' M
ksw.t,uso cEsacn Rev u " Parker Pastor, King
street, above the Fapcc Services In Hawaiian every
SUNDAY at ii,N sabbath Schuul at U.a Evening
srtyiccr at a. o'clock, alternating with knnmaknpiil
District meetings In yatunH chaprls Mt BENIN Prayer
meeting every Wednesday NJ ~ rs
ksuwsksrri Cuuucu Rev kuacn. Pastor, Bcre-
nniH street Nuuanu, Services In Hawaiian every
Sundny NJ iCs sabbath School ut ~, .m Even.
Ing services nt ~ ocluck alternating with knwninhno
Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mt ~ IN
RnN.s CkrunLic CuuWrt- Under the charge of M
Rev Bishop Mnigte assisted by lirv Father Hermann
Fort street near Bcretahia Services every Sunday al
VI and
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13

THE discussion last week, at the Interior
Office, OH the subject of immigration, was by
no means exhaustive, or to many of our
citizens sufficiently complete satisfactory.
Mr.. Charles Phuger the head of Hack
fields recommended persistence in importing
laborers from Germany, Madeira and the
Azores, at the same time pointing ont the diff
Guilty Of despatchiug half laden ship from
Bremen, with empty cargo space for the ac-
commodation of say 25O passengers, and then
probably suffer considerable delay, or per-
haps final failure, in procuring the required
number of volunteers and so make an unprolit
able voyage. Mr.. Atherton on behalf of Messrs.
Castle & Cook, explained their scheme for
bringing out famil les from Norway No doubt
these people are accustomed to a very low
rate OF wages in their own country, and work
hard and for long hours but we cannot think
that they, any ofthem indeed, are likely to make
good field hands p" on plantation in this
climate. Some will be probably mechanics
who will seek employment at their various
handicraits. some fishermen, some sailors.
others small store keepers bnt few for out
door plantation work except perhaps as team
stcrs, or bulock-herds. The Portuguese too,
generally seem to gravitate towards the small
trader class, or work on dairy farms. The
South Sea people are as whole well spoken
of and present for the time the best field from
whence to recruit, and if the various expedi-
tions now IN search of immigrants for these
Islands, prove reasonably successful, the labor
will ba In, a.laa L., ~,
the numbers procured the greater the cost per
head. Mr.. Along was of opinion that persist.
cnt importation of labor must in the end break
down the present exorbitant rate of wages, but
it will take a lcng time and hordes upon
hordes OF Cinnamon to arrive at this result
Both Mr.. Pfugcr and Mr.. Atherton agreed that
scores OF Cinnamon are at the present moment
doing nothing, being Supported by the advance
or wages of their countrymen in employ, and
this for the express purpose of keeping mp the
wages. Altogether some 5000 individuals, men
women and children may be looked for in the
course Of the next six months of these, taking
Cinnamon into consideration as they usually
bring an almost uDnvticcable per centage of
women, perhaps two-thirds may be counted on
ply have been recommended, but as if by tacit
agreement neither was mentioned at the meet
Ing last Friday. These on the one hand,
freed men from the Southern States and on the
other, coolies from the East indies. OF the
former We do not propose how to speak, but
of tho latter We have lately become possessed
Of some information which seems useful and
| instructive.
In q number Of the Times published in tho
early part Of this year, is an ex,rac, from a
Government report from British Guiana, which
states tia; in that Colony alone are $4,000
coolies, aud that they own $4,000 sterling in
Government Savings banks besides many in
ssstmenisin in property real and persoual. BY
valuable paper drawn w by MI. Arundel wv
learn that these coolies are engaged ty rccog-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
SATU RDAY PRESS.
NOrENBER II, 1880

A QUESTION seems to have arisen as to the
relative merits of craving dock or patent
slip" or ms the appropriation bill terms it,
marine railway" We are inclined to ndvo-
cate the slip or railway in preference to the
dock. The dock would be enormously more
expensive, especially when we consider that
the rise and fall of tides in this hnrbor is 30
small as to be practically useless Suppose
craving dock were constructed and u ship
hoated into it, the whole quantity of water
needed for floating her in. would have 10 be
pumped ont by steam, for the tide wonld scarce
ly help at all. With a patent slip n ship in
need of repairs would he put on tho cradles
and by means of steam capstans, drawn up out
OF the water sufficiently for any necessary re-
pairs, without, unless in the case of very heavy
ships, having TO discharge II single ton of lad
ing. Her repairs completed she would simply
he eased down the ways again and be,~cady
for sea Not only the construction but the
maintenance of dry dock would be cnor-
mously more expensive than the slip and its
nse proportionately extravagant. 1t should
be borne in mind, however, that neither dock
hVI IaiWHN Is HbSOlUlclN ny INC
necessities of the port, but that rather, either
would be an experiment directed towards
drawing hither ships in need of repairs, The
Austrian frigate Donau had q new stern post
put in, by means of cofferdam Many other
sscls have been repaired by the same means.
A large iron coal-laden ship was run into by
the City Of Melbourne, her iron bowsprit badly
crushed and her head-knee actually driven
round to starboard at very considerable an
gle with the keel; she also required numerous
other repairs both to the hull and aloft and all
these were executed by the mechanics of the
foundry, at her berth at the wharf Again n
large guano-laden ship came in here, leaking
badly-wo forget her name--landcd her 1900
tons of guano, was hove down, keel out, and
thoroughly cnuikcd aud rc-coppcrrd. Many
of the coasting craft, steamers as well ms sail
ing vessels have been hove down and repaired
The mail steamers are dockcd at Sydney after
each trip. first-cass craving dock has
been nj work for many years ut San Francisco,
aud another is in course of construction at
Esquimalt, V. l., so that we do not see the
immediate necessity for either dock or slip.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
Vessels Expected at Honolulu. from Foreign


Am hk Mohiean. Berry, New York, due, Castle &
Cooke. Agents
Am bk Amy Turner, Newell, Boston, due Nov ia?
Brcwer n Co, Agents
Brit bk LtsEc iredalc Mossop, Liverpool, due Dec
lois, T Davies. Agent
Rtit bk Viola Price Liverpool, dnc Dec s,-p
Ger bk q r Hsrndrl, Sshruck. Bremen, due Dec IS -
II Haokfcld Co, Agents
Ger bk AtAlanta. - Bremen, loading Oct |, ii Hack
field n Co Agcat-
Ger s = Ca-sandta. -. NonckonE. TO sail middle Oct
III Hackfcld 4 CO. Agents
Ger bk Lasker. kaemauh, WhGmpoa, due, Sing Chong
& Co. Agents
Swedish hs iernine, Lonngren, Hongkong, - Sing
ChonE & Co, Agents
Am hktnc Emma Augusta, Ravens, Port Gamble, for ka
huIut, due
Am sch Alice, A-cy Port Bakcley, for Hio, Hawaii
Am hk John Clerk, Cunau, iiungkong, loading Sep
temher6
Am bgtne Consuclo Howard, kahului, due Nov i7-is
q Irwin & Co, Agents
Am schr Excelsior, kustel, San Francisco, due Nov
rs II liackfeld & Co, Agents
Am bk Camden. Cutler Port Gamble, due Nov 10 -, III
Hsckfed ~ Co, Agents
Am bk Rainier, Wulf, utsaady, due, II Hackfcld Co
Agents
Am stmr City OF New York. seabury, sydney due Nov
-, Hackfeld i Co, Agents
Brit stmr Australia, Carg San Francisco, due Nov %
III Hacktcld x Co. Agents
Am hgtne I W Lucas, Wentworth Port Gamble loading
Oct Is, II Hackfeld & Co Agents
Haw schr Waiehu Reynolds, johnson and Fannings .
Islands. due Nov 10 IL, A Cooke Agent
Am hktur Ella. Turner san Francisco, due Nov s,-25
e Brewer a Co, Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13

The traffic in our streets has increased five
fold within the last three or four years, but the
streets are no wider than before 1t therefore
behooves the police to keep a sharp look out.
Indeed it is time that their cigars, newspapers
and stools were pronounced iabu. Recently
we saw in Fort Street two hack drivers stop
abreast one of another for friendly yarn, and
before they separated, string of seven or
eight vehicles were waiting ea cue for an op-
portunity TO pass by. Now the police should
be instructed to patrol their various beats, or
districts, and be particularly careful to make
every empty vehicle "movc on" Bullock
wagons too, need the attention of the police
and any driver should be- fined who passes
through the streets without having his cattle
fairly in hand. Ii is impossible to drive four
bullocks through crowded street while sit
ting in the wagon, aud of course if a private
carriage comes into collision with a bullock
team, drawing heavy load of stone or earth.
the former gets the worst of it and the latter
goes on his way rejoicing. In all great cities
which we have visited, 1t is held to be u most
Important Junction OF the police to render
loeomolion as easy aud safe as possible, by for
bidding unnecessary stoppages, Keeping driv-
ers ON their own side OF the street, seeing that
no heavy drays or wagons are allowed TO move
unless the drivers have sufficient control over
their beasts. Helping women and children
across crowded streets is another imp. rtant
item IN the duties of the police. "Prevention
is better than cure" and for AN active police
force TO prevent collisions and blocks, 10 bot
ter than that they should sit still on their
stools until called for, by reason OF some ac-
cident.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
IMPORTS.

Prom Ns~ c.,ll.. (S = W, per nsra, Nov. sth--w
q irwin Co; ~, tons coal
Prom Gilbert Islands, per Hazard, Nov eih.In bal.
Last
isosa ror, Bl.ksly, Per har.ss Riasesl, Nov .,b.
lnmber, spars. ioj m shingles.
Prom chh.,ma. Island, per KinAn, Nov s,h.-H Eng
ush 10 fsh.
From Arctic Ocean, per Pacific, Nov sh.-ss bbls
sperm oil, lsS bbl. whale OIL sD bbls salrus ol 81
jbs bs ssy. lam ibs whale bone.
fros Nan Franeiseo via kahniut, psr Class sprcek
ss, Nor ii,horder, shsias, bale walking sticks.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13

Hurto HsMARuk Dtsrnfcr, Msuf.
Record for weak ending November 2nd 1910 Flo
vnttun Gpp foot above sea level
nsnuMtftU,
Average htfumrtcr reading, ~ II lowest reading
uotcdi Nov nbrr md, ~ Wl,2 Highest reading
uutcdf October diat. H.s Eth
fnHnNnsIfrH
Average thetmpmeter! DrY huh, ~ wet bulb, GO
Average relative humidity, O. per cent.
No rain fail
aSuauaErtu.
standard q, X guage, Commencing November ist
Average velocity per hour It's miles, November 2nd
Average velocity pvf hon X miles.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
THE SATURDAY PRESS
Published for the SATURDAY rREss ASSOCIATION h,
RonERr uRtENE,
book, Jub aud General Printer,
WSuutuIu N

The s,rruh.r rurss cannot undertake to return
communications, accepted rejected, and have to
request correspondent. 10 append their true aud
addresses, not necessarily for publication u - de-
sired hut q, guarantee ofthc good faith " the writer
-IEn S.rInn.N rnraa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
EXPORTS.

For sag Pr.nei.eo. per n Meyer, NOV sih -s5s ~.
Us sugar, toe ypb noia.se.. ri 7 ID. rles siO lbs
coffee ~ pes h.dss. 500 lbs siiv~ SD pee sheep pets
l3s bEehs bansnas oil tanks IS beer kes- dom value
ets.ss -, fgn sase eri
For Fishing Craise, per kaunA Nov Wh.-t. 80 gals
oil, W bags salt, Dom value t6sO, fgn yalne t.s0
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13

No doubt that's 80 about the squeezed orange -
Up, c, a.
The peel Of ripe, iuicv orange is a slippery and
usaeheroas thing TO tread upon, but there is moth
ing more harmless than one that has passed tho
period OF its usefulness" and become dried
parchsd and withered " crisp.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-13
-. . Jn-tlce Of the Supreme Court.
Attest: A. Rosa, Deputy Clerk 10


SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
JOIN g WOOD OF Honolulu, deceased, fntestate. Be
On reading and filing the petition ot Louisa Wood
Wihow' of Homo uln, alleging that John c. Wood OF
n9noniu, died intestate at Honolulu, Oahu, on the
"a DAY OF October A. ID. 1880 and praying that letters
OF dninistration issue to W L. Wilcox Ii H. ordered
that i ESDAf. the JDth day of November A. d. Isssi
ne ana hereby Is appointed for hearing said petition
~, ohe s'ia 'nstice In the courtroom hs Court
cerned may appear and show cause IL auy tbey have
why sad petition should granted: and that mi
order be published in the English Language for tbree
Honolulu. '''1 "'"sP"Pef III
Ds'eo honolulu, Il: J.. October .Sth. A. ID. 1880
A. FRANCIS JUDD
.,,s, Justice of the Supreme Court
a.