davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

THE shooting and killing yesterday
OF W. S. Coleman at Marshall, of
young Dickerson near Luling.
of county judge Morris 10 Bly,
;or county, aud the reported hanging
by q mob Of four cattle thieves 10 the
upper edge OF Brown county. made a
pretty vicious record for one days bur.
den Of he wires. Ii ever there was
tine in the history of the state when
vigorous Il not radical means should
tie invoked TO put a stop to this torrent
OF biOOdIhirsiiDess. IL Is now. No less
eniug Of the evil may ever be expected
from either the immediate Observance
or contemplation of these vre,ebed
tragedies. Familiarity with details.
Instead Of shocking the sensibilities
aud thereby checking this reign Of vio
ienee. seemingly bat "a. 70 and e.
'srces The bloody catalogue. A verv
-trsar. vsTy INN s-siafe AMI 4 verr
49, haui = needed a tie helm 81
s-s'e - urd NJ > its force n, 10Th
-1r.l 81 r'ysic1l vi-o- 'se terrible
~ enc O.! rrirna thsf ! sbr7r5 II TIE
,ui.-SzlTes.1n News
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
STATE SENATOR A. w. Houston.

STATE SENATOR A. w. Houston,
Of San Antonio, returned from Aus
tin, aud he tells the Express that while
here he endeavored to inform himself
on the position taken by Attorney
General Mccormick on the question
of the validity of the charter of the
International Railway Company. The
Attorney General assured Mr.. Hous-
ton that he was not opposed to the
International moving west. but rather
should be disposed to favor it. as all
his interests were in Western Texas.
He believed that the lnternationa |
had forfeited its charter. and that " hen
the legislature met again the matter
would be brought before that body
with an application from the Inter
ustional for renewal Of its charter.
Then, the Attorney General believed.
action would be taken simply to re
new the land grant. but not to exempt
the lands Of the International given it
By the State from tax.iion. and to
place the road on an equality 10 this
respect Eiik other roads Of the State
This was what he wanted to aceonp-
lish, aud be believed that he eff,r-s
thus "a. had been c1lru'ai-i % spur
up the In'rTuaiigusl Cou7s-y. rather
than 20 Tr,ve = bs5ri.r - - esr'y
eOap.e;oa &c 80 Aa,cc s--Ausiin
StaiesDlI
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

There arc four acknowledged very
vulnerable points in the record Of the
Republican nominee for President
He no, only took back pay un-
der the salary grab law, but was quite
active 10 engineering II through con-
gress.
2. He participated 10 tho Credit Mo
bilier steal. He solemnly denied the
fact under oath, but II was proved up
on him, part Of the testimony being IN
his own handwriting.
3. He accepted q bribe Of $4,000 to
aid in the passage by congress Of an
act awarding 40 cxtortiouate price to
one DeGolyer for worthless wooden
pavement 10 Washington.
4. lie was ono Of the knavish major
i,y on tho electoral commission and O
Visiting states man" in Louisiana, go.
ing tho whole figure 10 the perpetra-
ZION Of the fraud by which Tilden was
cheated out Of the Presidency 10 1876
As to his associate, Arthyr, no u
the man whom Hayes removed from
the relationship Of New York, for mis-
conduct 10 Office aud disobedience to
his civil service rules. His record is
80 infamous that even since the nomi
nation bis own party appear to b.
ashamed of him.
Surely, if the Cincinnati convention
nominate the right man, such . ticket
can easily be beaten.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
FOR PRESIDENT:
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF NEW YORK,
Subject to Tie decision Of the Nationa
Democratic Coauention.
who Will win :
OF NEW YORE

" Who will DO nominated 1t Cinciu
Mathis q question which Of course no
one can answer. II looks to US just
like Tilden would DO the man. We
Of course earnestly hope so; but We
know so we'll the uncertainty Of politics
that We are not very sanguine. We
venture to predict, however, that Til
den himself, or some ono to whom he
is most favorable. is the coming man.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
Mar. 6-10 mos.
STATE OF 'CEXAS,l
y HAYS COUNTY.
To J. F. Rowley, who resides In the State Of Mis-
souri,, and who therefore, is q nonresident oil
the State oil Texas:

-
souri,, and who therefore, is q on-resident Of
the State oil Texas:
YoI are hereby notified that the International
and Greu Northern Railroad Company on he
9Th dav Of May, A. ID. 1880, filed In the County
Court OF HAYS County, Texas its stateme mt or Pc
tition In writing showi z that FOR the purpose oil
establishing. constructing and operating its rail
road from the city of Austin, Texas, TO the city
oil san Antonio, Texas, In said State, IL is neces-
sar, to have is right OF way Tor it's road the use
and possession OF a strip OF land 100 feet in width
over and upon the following describe lands and
premises. situate In said county OF Hays viz: Two
tracts OF land, one a pari Of the s. x. V. Eggle-
ston League, aud being strip land 2S2h varas
wide acr IS the south part o. the southwest quar-
ter OF the Eggleston league, containing loo acres
OF land; the other adjoining the above tract on
the souh, and being part Of the James Barde-
man survey; the said strip OF leo feet In width 10
Oe located as follows: EnIerng said tract of Ian.
even hundred ard eighty varas from the North
east corner thereof at centre-line OF survey made
By said Railroad COMPANY fOr its railway a. To-
Gated on the ground marked by stakes; thence
along said railway centre across said tract loo
feet In width With said railway line twenty three
hundred and forty lz3I0) ieet, and passing out Of
said tract three hundred and twenty varss from
the South west corner thereof. occupying five ard
-tenshs Is 3-lol acres Of land for light Of
wAy.
lou are hereby. as the owner Of said Land, far
TIER notified that on the 18th day Of Jolly. A. d.
i,sS, - tie County Couri House IN san Marcos A.,
IN said eoauty Of HAYS. tie underlined special
Commissioner. being there1nio euly thoriled
~ hp yointnsnt o. the County yurge Of said eOun-
~ 81 HaFs. Niil meet for the purpose Of tally
tearing the parties to1ehiag the mai,er Of the
condemnation ot said snip OF lans and assessing
he daDsges according 10 Law We hereby AZ
itoft1e James A Wren. Stsrif. asd . resiGeut
eifIen q ssie eoznty Of hays, serve this Datics
- Fahliseln< TIE sane in the San Wares FEss
PEsss. q newspaper pubIsh-d IN saia county q.
hhTs. o-c- seek ~ fssr Gsl csase-stire ress.
rrevtsus % he 81 cav - IHlv. A. n Isss
eiv-a uat-T cr- ka,l1s his h .fth a. oEu,v
D l-sb-
NC NrIrrvs
sANEs C. sr0LET.S CS'-Eisso1sTs-
NSy zsEr-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

A YOUNG man named Buck, Of Dali
las. who was preparing for West Point
at school near New York, resented a
mild form Of hszing to which be was
subjected, and shot a son Of John G
Thompson. serjeant at arms to Con-
gress, inaictins a dangerous wound.
Buck is in jail. and young ThompsoO
il recovering.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

ROBERT LIScOLy aud s. A. Doug
las. the sons respectively Of President
J.iucolo and senator Douglas, were
humbugrei into the support Of Grant,
whose bird term separations their "a
Tiers. ifliviny. would have scented.
"Inslorioas sons OF noble sircs." They
Eili scarcely ever co-e 10 the .arfsc
sE,ir.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
a Gain of Eight Pounds In For.
ty.five Days.

About forty days ago." writes a
gentleman from Mississippi, Il began
the Oxygen Treatment, and, as regards
the effects of it, with a grateful heart
| can say that it has proved wonder
fully cfhcacious, even surprising my
most saneuiue expectations. My lungs
have been much Developed. breathing
capacity increased. aud the conrh.
which was at times hard and laborious
has almost passed away. My general
health has much impoverished more
life like and energetic. having gained
eight pounds in forty Eve days" Our
Treatise on Compound Oxygen. v
which tells all about this rcmarkable
remedy. is sent free. Address DRs.
SrAR4sy b PALEs. 100 and I'LL
Girsrd - Philadelphia, Pa.
GAIA and see Specimens Of Job
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

ELEVEN students were lately expell
ed from Baylor University because they
insisted on selecting their own speak
ers at commencement.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

FLANAGAN, OF Texas. brought
down the house" at the Chicago Con
yention by asking: What are We here
for but to get Officer" That is certain.
ly the keynote" Of Republicanism,
especially in Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
ers at con mencement'

SHAMEFUL.-Cougress adjourned on
the 18th. without having passed any
Law topreclude another possible squad,
bic over the electoral count.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

TRUMBULL, a Liberal Republican Of
1872, and very able man, has accept
cd the Democratic nomination for G low
trnor Of Illinois.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

The State Democratic convention
has been called to meet at Dallas, Aug,
the 10th,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

WEAVER Of Iowa for President and
Chambers of Texas for vice. is the ma.
tiopal Greenback ticket.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

THE lending authorities on the sub.
ject say the present season will be q
dull one in business matters.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

The President vetoed the deputy U
s. Marshall bill.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

EX.GOv. SEYMOUR continues to
positively decline q nomination for
President.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

GREAT storms and floods have re-
Gently prevailed in Ohio. Indiana, Wis.
consiu, Iowa, etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

A COLLISION between two ships in
Long Island Sound, on the 18th. inst,
resulted in the loss of some fifty lives.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

The father Of Senator Bayard died IN
tho 18th, aged 81.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

ATrns Fssapssss msy DO found on hle a.
Geo. p. Rsv Co.'S Newspaper Advertising
bureau no S}.USs Stu where advertising con-
tracts may DO made for II In New York city.
STMr. J. II. Bates, Fewspaper Advertising
Agent, Il Park Row lrimes Baildipg), H. author
lied 10 contract for sdvertitemenis In tho fREE
pHEss al our hest rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

JOIN BRoUdHAM, the famous actor,
died few days sinco.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

I ETTEE- car Ay1 Tztl PsFFss. Fr-.,s-,,
1 te- srh- FEs5E PRESS BenE .rA.u.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
,ssa NO MORE
sSSsaAyEN MI
FAAl7CYIICA''
~ SURE CURE.

Manufactured only under the above Trade Mark,
by the EUROPEAN sALICYLIC MEDICINE CO.,
Of Paris and Leipzig.
Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure
Guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all cele-
DRAFTED PLY ,icians Of Europe ard America. The
highest Medical Academy Of Paris reports 95 cures
out Of 100 cases within three days.
Secret.-rhe only discover OF the poisonous
Uric Acid which exists 10 the Blood Of Rheumatic
and Gouty Patients.
CURED. CURED. CURED.
ii. S. Dewey, Esq, 2ol Broadway. lnfammatory
J Leavey, Esq, ass Washington Market, ChrOn-
10 Rheumatism.
Mrs Il. Towne, 60 East Ninth street. tcbalkv
formations in the joints, Chronic Rheumatism
A. N. Pager, "a Newark avenue, Jersey City,
Chronic Rheumaiism.
John p. bamberlain, ESQ Washington Club,
Washington, ID C., Rheumatic Gout.
VIM. Z. Arnold, Esq, IL weybosset street, Prov.
idense, X. l., OF twenty years Chronic Rheums-
tism.
John C. TGrnza,e. 100 sanches street, San
Francisco, Neuralgia and Seiatca.
For NdIarial, Intermittent and Chron.
&c Fe1ers, ChiUsor Ague.
Salicy.iea IS a Certain Cure,
superseding entirely the use Of salph.te OF Out
nine, as u va not oaly cut the fevers, bat viii
achieve a RADICAL CURE, without any Of the
NINE. -
81 a Box siY boxes for SIS,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

GAIA aud se Specimens Of Job
Work al IL, esee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-24

MURDER IN KAU.-A most brutal murder was
committed in WaiOhinu. Eau, on the evening of the
9Th inst. The facts are these The murderer Alohi-
kea Ia native) while under the influence of liouor
met another native in the street, who had cash with
him to the amount Of three dollars and n half. This
Alobikea demanded, for the alleged purpose of
buying more liquor; and, npon the demand being
refused, he Immediately fell upon his victim and
beat his brains out with a stone. The murdered
man named Huihui, was we'll known throughout the
district as q quiet, sober, and inofensive man. The
character Of the murderer, on the contrary, was long
known to have been bad, his evil deeds having been
numerous, and dating far back into the past. This
was the man who headed the riot on the Kings cleo
ton, and is reputed to be the one from whose hands
Sonoaea, the member for Waikiki, received his
death blow. For this act, and bis general conduct
during the riot, he was sentenced for fifteen years
we believe; but with many others, was subsequently,
released through Royal pardon. During his real
dence in Kau, he is said 10 have been engaged In
the business of distilling and has been notorious for
his violent temper and quarrelsome disposition.
After having committed the murder il was with diai-
Guilty he was arrested; and il was only under cover
of a loaded revolver in close proximity 10 his face
that he was OF last persuaded to surrender. Upon
the news of the murder having become general, great
excitement prevailed; and about two hundred natives
marched 10 the Jail, with the intention Of forcing the
door for the purpose of removing the prisoner and
lynching him on the spot; and IL was only by the
very resolute resistance of the Deputy Sheriff with an
armed force, that such a consummation was pre-
vented. The perusal of this blood thirsty and brutal
affair should teach us two things; that liquor is par
ticularly unsafe in the hands of natives; and also
that Royal clemency may lean too much to mercy.
An indlsoriminate exercise Of this prerogaiive should
be carefully guarded against. The prisoner was
brought down by the last steamer, and is now in the
Oahu Prison, awaiting trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-24

DEFEATED.-The nature of the petition presented
last week by the 6remen of Honolulu, praying for
the refunding Of certain taxes. from which BY law
understood. and a few words in explanation will
tend to e~nlighten the uninitiated. During the last
term of assessment, some 6remen were justly ex-
empted from certain taxes, whilst others were
forced to pay,-why this display of favor on the
part of the Assessor, we leave the public to guess,
but rather than the oppressed should be thus vic
timised by the oppressor, money was voted from a
charitable fund belonging to the fire companies to
repay the unfortunate few who had been defrauded
of their rights, under the firm conviction that a lib
eral and enlightened Government would not hest
tate to return to the Golfers of y provident society,
the mite that had been illegally extorted from
them. The result has proved a delusion and q snare,
as the petition was rejected on the representation
of one of His Majesty's Ministers. that the neces-
sarv legal steps had not been taken in time. The
sum asked for % trivial, but the principle involved
Is the main point at issue. Hence the charity fund
of our noble fremen is minus $500, which is safely
lodged in the treasury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-24

p We have been favored with a copy of the
Hilo .AduocGts, a monthly paper. whose dimensions
are about twelve inches square. One side Of the
paper is taken up entirely by advertisements ; and
the other occupied by editorial matter, well loaded
to fill the page, which would seemingly indicate the
them in the words we herewith quote: We are left
a mental bankrupt" There are one or two good
hits in the sheet ; but the balance is indicative of q
mistaken calling in those who have undertaken the
Editorship. The Typography indicates the hand of
a tyro. Yet still with all the faults, we must justly
expose, we are glad to welcome as a contemporary
the little sheet before US, which may prove a Herald
or q Chronicle in embryo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-24

New YoBK, July 2.-The report of the Com.
mittee on organization OF the Republican Nation
al recommends Jewell, of Connecticut.
for Chairman, and Dorsey of Arkansas, for Secre-
tary. The following Executive Committee was
chosen Horace Davis of California, James b.
Deveraux of Virginia, John A. Logan of Illinois,
John O.. New OF Indiana, John S. Runnels of
Iowa, John Ii. Martin Of Kansas, Henry O..
Warmoth of Louisiana, John NJ. Forbes of Massa-
chusettes, C.. j. Filley of Missouri, William T..
Chandler of New Hampshire, Geo. A. Halsey of
New Jersey, Thomas Q. Platt Of New York, w.
p. CaDaday of North Carolina, William z. Coon
er of Ohio, j. ID. Cameron Of Pennsylvania,
George W. Hooker of Vermont, John w. Mason
of West Virginia, Elihu Enos of Wisconsin, r.
@. Mccormick OF Arizona, Stephen B. Elkins of
New Mexico. The National Committee will
meet on the 18th of October. Recommendation
of the in regard to organization were
adopted, and the Western Division OF the Execu-
tive Committee, with headquarters at Chicago,
consisting at Logan, New, Horace Davis, and
others. was appointed.
Jewell moved that the time for the next meet
ing Of the Executive Committee be fixed as fol-
lows August 9Th, September 9th, and October
l4th. Adopted.
1t was stated that there was a personal desira
on all hands that Mr.. Blame should visit the Pa
cifc Coast, and Governor Forster moved that a
formal invitation be extended by the committee
to Blaine to do so. This motion was carried.
The Executive Committee then adjourned.
Inc western Dranch OF the COMMITTEES then
met, and adjourned, to met at Chicago on July
%
The answer to the British ultimatum has been
received from Abdurrahman Khan, its tenor Ia
said to raise doubts in regard to the Khan's SIM
certify. Abdurrahman seems to ignore the fact
that the British have informed him that Canda-
har has been formed as a seperate province. He
proposes to advance to Parivan, Northern Kohis-
tan, and there conclude final arrangements.
LONDON, June 28th.-The Standard this morn
ing says: We understand that after q somewhat
excited meeting OF the Cabinet, q resolution was
adopted to support Labouchere's motion to
rescind the vote of the House regarding Brad
laugh. The motion will not formally be made q
question OF confidence, but many Liberals who
voted in the majority on the last occasion will
abstain from voting on It.. Bradlaugh addressed
10000 persons at Southampton Saturday, and
otter hs speech e unanimous vote OF confidence
was passed. BE also addressed a large meeting
in London Sunday. Farious other meetings have
been held in London and elsewhsgs IN his favor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-24

CLEANING STREETs-We notice that carts are very
busily engaged in cleaning the streets of late-per-
haps as a health measure-but we can scarcely en-
dorse the propriety of making the streets repositories
of filth from peoples yards, in order that it may be
removed at Government expense, as is most assured
~ the case, especially in front of some chinese quar-
tiers. One noticeable case has been that of numer-
GUS watermelon rinds, and other filth thrown 10
front of the basket-makiDg celestial's premises, in
Filth in piles was noticeable there on Tuesday last,
and where are the authorities who ought to attend
to such thingsf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-24
Interior Office April 80, 1879.
r Ell Hi.

/ C McCandless, Fish Market, Honolul
l John Baker,
4 MoWayne. corner Merchant 1 Fort Street "
/ Lyman Bros. Merchant street.
It IL Davies, Kaahumanu street,
Wing Chong Hung \ Co, Nuuanu street
Wing Wo Tai \ Co, Nuuanu street
) NJ Phillips & Co, Nuuanu street, "
Z L Ahlo, Nuuanu street,
s Kong Man wo & Co, Nuuanu street,
IL Ho Wing Chong, corner of Beretania * Smith SITS.
10 c Akana, Nuuanu street,
IA John Gee Foo, Nuuanu street,
II Ahuna, Waialua,
Is Nee Lee, Beretania street,
Is H May 4 Co. Fort street,
q Kong On 4 Kung Sing Wa, King st, Kapalama."
81 Mau On Chong, Alakea street,
% Cum Chun, cor Maunakea & Hotel streets
2S Chum Wa Co, cor "
80 NJ B Sylveira, Nuuanu street.
MAUI.
1 Dickey, HamakuapOko,
l Kalehna, waihee,
3 Aka, Kaluaaha, Molokai,
8 Awo, Hamakuapoko.
9 d W Kamanuwai, Kaupo,
HAWAII.-RETAIL.
1 W Kapaona, Honomakau, N. Kohala,
1 n Luvow, Kahaluu, n: Kona,
5 D Manuia, Kaiopihi, n. Kohala,
2 G Kimbali, Kaioko, n Kona.
9 Han Same X Ayan, Kapaau, N. Kohala.
IL " ii Davis, kailua, \. Rona.
Is areenweli, KaiuIalu, n. Kona.
~ u IL lAAAA9. AAAACg
% K ANU & Co, Hamakua,
"a Hao Kelr, (w) Kukuihale, Hamakua-
"a Akau, Kohanaiki, N. Kona,
81 G Y Aiona. Punahoa, Hilo,
30 Quon Sing Lung Il Co, Pueo, Hilo.
WHOLESALE.
l Lyman Bros, Merchant street,
1 T 81 Davies, Kaahumanu street,
Is II May 4 Co, Fort street.
1 A Herbert, Hawaiian Hotel,
WHOLESALE
/ Davies, Kaahumanu street, Honolulu,
10 C S Barlow, Queen street, Honolulu,
IL Daniel Napela, Molokai,
BILLIARDS.
1 Gore Espinda, Wailuku,
/ Gore Espinda, Lahaina,
l A Herbert, Hawaiian Hotel,
IL Hart Bros, Nuuanu street,
IA c Asine, Lahaina,
% H J Nolte, cor Nuuanu and Queen street.
BUTCHER.
IT Joseph Perry, Maunakea street,
% Shipman & Eldarts, HilO,
20 II Cornwell, Waikapu,
VICTUALING.
l Nee Sing & Co, Pueo, Hilo, Hawaii,
/ A Herbert, Hawaiian Hotel,
8 Wing Wo Tai & Co, Nuuanu street,
9 E Bachelor, Wailuku,
81 Gee Pho, Leleo, King street,
81 Hon Kew, Maunakea street,
80 Asiona, Waimea, Kauai,
CAKE PEDDLING.
IL All See, Hamaukua, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-24

Bill on Wednesday last, $23. 800 were added to
the amount previously voted. The principal items
which made up this sum were an increase of $4,-
900 to the dowry of the Heir P~resumptive. 81, 900
to Queen Emma, $4,000 for a landing at Hama.
kua, and $4,000 for coronation expenses. The
balance is made mp by the increase of salaries to
various magistrates and clerks. On the recon
sideration OF the Appropriation Bill yesterday,
the item for Kapiolani Park. $4,000. was struck
out, and an additional sum of 5 1900 inserted
for the expenses of Her Majesty. making a total
of 50, 1853. 123.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-24

- - HUBBARD's RIGHT HAND RECORD AND
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY published in New Ha-
ven. Comm contains a vast amount of useful in
formation, so tabulated as to make it a hand book
worthy of the attention Of all. In regard 10 the
energy and enterprise that has been required in its
compilation. nothing can better establish its repu-
tation then a glance at its pages and we can
honestly il as an invaluable reference
to those wishing for Information as 20 where they
may advertise to the best account.