davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
METEOROLOGICAL L.
spIc ArIors FOR THE NEXT TwENTT-Fous
HOURS

HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE OHIHF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, D. o.,
Dec. 10. l AM.
For New England.
Fair weather, westerly winds, stationary or
lower temperature, higher pressure.
ESPECIAL Bulletin
East Of the Rocky Mountains fair weather
has prevailed. Southerly winds are reported
In the northwest Lake region, Tennessee and
in Ohio valley, northeasterly in South Allan
tic States, and easterly in Gulf States. The
temperature has fallen from to III degrees IN
lower Lake region and risen about degrees
in the South Atlantic, Gulf States and North
west A warm wave averaging from 81 to
40 degrees above the mean for the month and
extending to the South and East is now central
in Dakota and Minnesota.
Cloudy weather with rain is indicated on
Tuesday for the Lake region, Tennessee, Ohio
valley, east Gulf and South Atlantic States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19

Shin Elwell, Barstow. at New York from Singa-
more reports Oct "a when rounding Cape Agulhar
IN the Indian ocean. terrific gale set 10 from NV
yeering round to WNW, lasting six days. The ship
blew away sails, sprung spars and sustained other
damage. She will be placed in the dock for exami-
nation after dscharging.
sch VIM Douglass which arrived at New York
18th from Maranham brought the crew OF barqus
David Babeoek wrecked at San Jose, Oct 20.
Sch Vascello Macomber, from Parrsboro for Bos-
ton, is a total week on Moosspeque Head, near
,Jonesport. Crow saved.
Sch Ida l. Howard, Dodge which arrived at New
london 9Th inst from Portland, lost anchor and
chain on Nantucket Shoals.
Sch Emma Smalley.. which was run ON Jersey
fats 18th full of water, has been pamped out and
placed on the screw dock for repairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
DEATHS

In this city Dec. l8. Della c., wife of A. L. Den
nison aged AZ years
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock. at
No. l Deering street.
In waidoboro Dec. 8, Benjamin storer. aged 81
years months.
In Danariscotta, Dec. s, Nathl Austin, aged rs
years IL months.
In wiscasset. Dec =. Nathaniel CLANCY, aged ST.
In Wiscasset, Dec. 5, Mr.. William N. jackson,
aged 70 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
Receipts Of Maine Central.

hccefRtH Oh HAafno CcutfnAs
PORTLAND, Dec. 10.
For Portland cars 80 miscellaneous merct andse
FOR connecting roads 76 cars miscellaneous mer-
chaadise.
Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance-1O0O bush Oornmeal to 6
" True 3 Go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
European Markets.
~ Hv1yo.~n.f. "

BY Telegraph.l5
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17-12.3oP. M.-Cotton malxe'
frmer; Uplands at 65sd; Orleans ga sales TO-
600 ,bales; speculation and export 900; future'
firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
NEW YORK.
Death of DIR, HAYES.

Death Of DIR. Hayes.
NEW York, Dec. 17-Dr. Isaac l. HAYES,
who was surgeon OF kanes Arctic expedition,
and who organized similar expeditions, died
this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19

stock Market.
Tho following quotations OF stocks were received
Saturday by Woodbury. b Moulton tmembers Of the
Boston stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Ex-
change streets:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
Dry coed. Wholesale Marker.

Tho following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. g. Co., Dry Goods
Woolens and Fancy Goods LA to 1872 Middle street:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
CaIif0rniaIlsnInx stocks.
Id. nalah
New York stock and Money Market.

lBy Telegrsph.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Money closed offered at
3 per cent call. The bank statement is more IA
yorable, showing gain in the reserve of SS90,77
Sterling Exchange quiet we quote bankers ask.
ing rates, 80 days bills, 4.8014 per per lof $4o665
par value), and on demand 4.84A. against 4. s0M
94.844 one week ago. Commercial bills 47SA
@4.781a gold.
Inc Following are to.day's closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. !. DECEMBER 10.
Sun rises. ......7.32 High water, a M. 9.19
Sun sets .........42 % Moon rises. DAT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19

Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, Dec. II.
The following were to-days quotations of Butter,
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, Dec. IL.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-mdse
Barqle Alex Campbell. Bunker. Bath. in tow. to
90 in the dry dock for repairs. 10 Gallagher Co.
Brig Shasta, Nichols, Philadelphia via vineyard
Haven in tow Of tug Hercules Vessel to Chase,
Sch Brunette, Babbidge, Boston.
Sch Grecan Bend, (Br) Godfrey, Walton, Ms
plaster to A whidden & Co;
Sch Sea Spray. Hillyard, Eastport for New YORK.
Sch Dolphin Chadwick, Calais for Somerset.
Schs Willis Putnam, Cook, and Frank Nelson,
Thompson Calais for Boston.
Schs Q Eaton Swain. Calais for New York.
Sch WIN Thomas, Wooster, Calais for West Haven
(broke large anchor at Boothbay9
Sch Ernest Lee. Blatchford, Calais Tor ny TX.
Sch H NJ Mayo, Robinson, Calais for Gloucester
Schs Para, Colbeth. and George ID Perry Flynn,
Macbias for Boston.
Sch La Volta whitmore. Ellsworth for New
Sch queen of the West Colt, Observation-Disclosures
to w E Milliken.
Schs Frank Pierce, Stipson. Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch Nevada, Tracy. Sullivan for Boston.
Sch Alaska, Hamilton, Rockland for New York:
Reports, 18th, of Seguin, saw barque with loss OF
sails.
Sch Hume, Calderwood, Rockport for Salem.
Sch Sassanoa, Lewis Boothbay for Boston.
Cleared.
Steamship HISTORIAN, (Br) James, Glasgow-H g.
A Allan.
Brig Mary Pennell, Mitchell, Mobile-Noah
Reed. ov ,,r,
| Sch Bramhall, Hamilton, New fork-berhn Mills
Sch NJ Mahonoy. Perkins, New York-George
Sylvester. -
Sch Tiara Cbatto. Bluehill-N Blake.
Sch q Gates Freeman Calais Blake.
Sch Brunette, Babbidge. Belfast-J Blake.
Sch Pearl, Teel. Port Clyde-N Blake.
SUNDAY, Dec. Is.
Arrived.
Barque Tatay, (Br) Pettis, Boston, to X Lewis &
Co. to load for South America
Sch Mamie Waterman Paine, virginia oysters
to TimmoDs & Halves.
Sch Sarah Ellen, York, Philadelphia.
Sch Exchange Buckmaster, Boston.
[FRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Liverpool 10th inst, ship Challenger, Thomp-
son, San Francisco
Ar at Pernambuco 10th inst, barque Anna Walsh,
Bowers, Montevideo.
Ar at Batavia prev to 18th inst, barque Willard
Mudgett Lampher, New York.
At Demarara Nov 25tb, barque W Dresser.
Brown from New York. ar 18th; brig Carrie Pur-
ingtop, Smith. from Fernandina ar 14th.
Goss & Sawyer, Bath. have just laid the keel for
three masted schr Of 100 tons capacity, for par
ties in Taunton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19

At Singapore I'd inst barque Helen Angler, Geary,
for New York. (gets el7O0 limp sum.
Ar at Apjier 18th inst barque Mohican, Berry
Ar at Havre 18th inst, ship Sea King, Getchell
AT London 4th inst, ship Marcia Day, Ames,
for New York. -.
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst chip Columbia. Fernald
Portland. o..
Ar at Pernambuco 18th inst, brig G Robinson
Forbes, Port Natal.
AR at Demarara Nov 18th, barque j W Dresser
Brown, New York; 14th, brig Carrie PuIing on
smith, Fernandina; 10th, Brown, Gregory
Boston.
Sid 18th, sch Daisy Parkhnrst. Hooper, Hayti
Sid FIN Port Spain 9th inst, sch Orrie Drisko
Drisko. Hayti. -
At Port Spain Nov 26th, brig Raven. Nash, fol-
Cape Hayti.
SPO X EN-.
Oct 10, lat N, Ion "a w, ship Peru, Larrabee
from Cardiff for Coqumbo.
Dec 49, Sc of Highlands Is miles. sch Castala
King, from Brunswick for Portsmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Fresh Beef Market.
Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
FOREIGN.

Another Attempt to Assassinate
the Gear.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION SEIZED IN
DUBLIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
mEuORANDA

Goss & Sawyer, Bath have just laid the keel for
a three masted schr of 100 tons capacity, for par
ties in Taunton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19

Washington, ID. c., Nov. II, 1881.
Stephen A. Hurlbut, Esq, de-, de-:
Your number No. II, in reference to the Co.
Chef and Landreau claims, indicates prudent
and discreet course On your part. After lnstruc-
lions in my No. in regard to this subject
had been mailed, l became convinced there
was no need of even the preliminary enquiry
which / suggested in regard to the Cochet
claim. There is no just ground whatever on
which this government could intervene on be-
half of it. In SO far as there may be any basis
for the claim at all it originates III a demand OF
a native Peruvian against his government. III
American citizens purchased the interest in
such claim they purchased nothing more than
the original claimant possessed. The did not
and could not purchase the good offices OF this
government and you are instructed not to ex-
lend them in case of the Cochet claim. Your
proposed course in regard to the Landreau
claim is approved. But that claim must not OF
course be pressed in any manner that may
seem to embarrass Peru in the hour OF her
great distress.
Your previous instructions to use yoursgood
offices in procuring an adjudication
of the Landread claim was made in view OF the
possible fact (of which there was wide ramorl
that numerous French and English claims
were to be presented In which event was aDx-
ious that the resources of Peru should not be
exhausted in the sett ement OF other claims 10
the prejudice and detriment of one belonging
to an American citizen. You will still be
structon. The statements which you say were
made to you by Mr.. Jacob r. Shipherd are
very extraordinary. 1t is in the first place ex-
traordinary that he should have written to you
at all, for carefully advised him that minis
tiers of the United States in foreign countries
were not permitted to extend their good offices
in aid of any claim unless so instructed BY the
Department of State. respectfully told him
that any representations on behalf OF the
claims he was urging must be
made at Lima by his own agents.
bis writing you was therefore an impro-
priety and his attempting to instruct you as to
what had written you was as grotesquely abb
surd as the language he attributed. He simply
makes the mistake common to certain class
of honest enthusiasts who imagine that the
polite and patient listener is the author CT
their own extravagant fancies. recognize
several of the singular propositions imputed TO
me as having been made by Mr.. Shipherd and
not in any sense admitted or assented TO by
me- told hiD In the three or four interviews
which he sought with me that could see no
possible ground on which the United States
government could lend Its good offices in aid
Of the Cochet claim. You will therefore pay
no attention to anything Mr.. Shipherd may
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

There have been pleasant little parties for the
Young folks lately. Enjoy dancing while Won are
Of proper age little people. The sere and yellow
comes on quite soon enough.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
hide. on Hawaii.
Hawai-, Nov. 18th,

HAWAI- Nov. 10th, 1881.
Fnr.R CiAzF77E--Can draw the attention of
shs authorities and she public, through your
raumas. D. the disgraceful state Of the roads be
tween Iilo and Laurahoohoe. The cry here is
nov D. fysa laa The last act Of our imbecile Road
Iusrsscar. has been 10 destroy the bridges in the
Earslp's -glch. The other old bridges in the sec
tion between Pcpskeo and Hakalau having been
previously demolished. In their places be has put
his natout submarine crossing, which as a matter
81 course have all fzzled out during the late rainy
rrfafher and now any one crossing these streams
dnss 81 la peril II life and limb. One haose was
washed awav horse and all in holekDie last Friday,
ard it4 rlrc-chHnce, brought Up on large rock
,..,-ur 81 Yards down siroan from which he was
rasrued after stEnoinc on his watery pedestal for
I hours hy natives who charged SOU On the
s.ss He lost his baggage. His horse managed
a. crawl ashore almost useless, minus saddle and
h-5dIe Has be no claim FOR redress A Portu-
cuesa was LShed cut OF stream near fapaikou
sane tiav. Mr.. J.. Severance, on bis way from
simra 20 Hllo. had also close shave hls
lesrse stumbled IN deep hole, and Tell with Adr.
: rrrance partially under him. he could not ex-
s-lcste himself and but for the presence OF a
native would most probably have been very seri-
ouss Lar or worse
VS. VOTED last Legislature and over S5.0J Road
Tax c. iecied u the district. Where has all TINS
rn.ner ruues Apparently II has vanished into
thTn air o. rather mud. From Papaikou TO Iau-
pho Zoe she roads have been shancfully neg
ir-taE Manv dangerous gulches such rs HonoInu,
u ,ti- ile kriuisi. Makaidr. not bridge; instead
~ -etieirinc the uaos stauding-Wly must they he
.ilsf-i,roi Matters are getting serious. Taxes
are nsu being c1iiocied- The collector tells Of
csa,ui-iuts on m sides some pay uider protest,
ana an rrovi LOAD and deep This Is a populous
district VITA large traffic continually increasing
s-,a noted for rain. and what want Is good
i.-6r-s with deceu. grades down the pals. After
shss 5 done the pnbic well let inspector fool
3 irtlc IN his 10 Feet mud canals. With regret Tor
su-ru6s m on your valuable space.
am Yours respectfully, A TAx-PATER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

esty offers the Consular Corps the first opportunity
to greet your Majesty on your return from abroad.
We therefore beg to join our sincere congratula-
tons on the recurrence of this auspcious day, with
our Fluctuations on Your Majesty's safe return to
your Kingdom We confidently trust that Your
Majestys personal presence in the principal coun-
tries of the world, will result in permanent good TO
these Islands, by furthering and prospsring the
agricultural, industrial and commercial pursuits Of
this favored land, and we pray that Your Majesty
may long be spared to see these results abundanty
realized.
His Majesty replied:
Mr. Schaefer and Gentlemen Of The Consular Corps:
II affords me very great pleasure to receive you
here to-day after my return from abroad.
Representing, as you do. the interests of some of
the principal countries of the world. many of which
have just visited, it is especially pleasing TO to
receive your congratulations, aud you may rest as
sured that 1 shall do all in my power TO promote
the agricultural, industrial and commercial pur-
suits of this Kingdom, the prosperity of which
must necessarily be shared in by the merchants,
traders and agriculturalists residing here of the
different nations which you worthily represent.
At y the public were received. Many of our
most prominent citizens were present. and large
number of natives passed before His Majesty, no
ticeable among these the students of the
Theological Seminary and the children of Miss
Bingham's school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Silver Wedding.

On Friday evening last the Rev. Dir. and Mrs.
Bingham celebrated their Silver Wedding. Many
friends were present at their residence near Puma
hou to tender their congratulations, friends who
have known Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham for a number
of years. and who took this opportunity of testify
ing to the good work the reverend gentleman has
done in the South Seas, and to the hardships both
underwent IN savage land, with Il rare and uncer-
tain line of communication with civilization.
Among others who addressed the company wers
Judge McCully and Prof. Alexander, both of whom
were at Yale College with the Rev Mr.. Bingham,
who was at that time noted as an athlete, and
whose athletic training while there was undoubt-
edlv of service in the rude life he chose for him
self II the South Sea Islands, Refreshments
were banded round during the evening, and after
few SSScere. hearty words from the Rev. Mr..
Bingham. AHA short prayer from the Rev. Father
Damon, the comlSSuy Dispersed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The LiL-elike called at new port for her, this
trip. Kolalele. She brought from there 1000 bags
Of sugar turned of from I. Hughes mill in Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

COMM Err CTAL.
E0yeL ~. NOVELETTE, a5rd. ISL.

-oA - ( III. AUF ElBEH zSrd ISL
sine, TT last We have no special improvement to
u0ir u hu-iutss Everything s-cH- 20 BE- unusually
euri fe- ths scoa- sugar y-i arriving free
r. ara or California rsekeis au mp slowly. BY ad-
ri--s fran tn coasi. lean that there l. large
aunu-i % frr-li o1--ins far The Islands aud many
~ OK p--si- here hive only taken partial oarroes
or 10 -rahie then - share In this harvest
leland orders sill cantaua to 70 forward steadily.
Pa Eshaia- Hiio an1 Eru Hawaii. VIZ iea-n that
a. ahuudauce ~ rain has fallen while portions Of
NHs f-ei. ~ waat o. moisture. Ksnai has been
h'-s-ri rith a FAIR supply 81 rain.
or fa-si=z arrivals for ihc week wcrc-An bkfn-
A--la frnn Po-f Biakriey, An bktnc Discovery
f-am sar Francisco; Haw sch Jennie Walker from
FanuiH-. 1-is-d; Steamer zraiandia from sydney;
aud nH- y M-Trr from san Francisco. The de-
pr-urrs u--e--sramrr zcalandia, y c Murray. and
2 = -to-r-oa. al fu- san Francisco and the John d
sr-okes and Il " Ainy wiz sail To-day foT the above
pu-f-
on Saturday ncrf. by order OF c Cluuey and
so--ph MHnuri. Mr. Adams vii oac- several pieces
e. r-sl -st-fr Boz and about Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The Discovery was signaled on Wednesday even
ing last as being about sixteen miles of, she did
not enter port however till Thursday morning !;
TO .he disappointment of great many she brought
no mail but she brought newspapers for the news
dealers The mail was on board the ". II. Meyer
which sailed an hour before her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Roception at Aliiolas.s Hale.

At ll.sO His Majesty received the congratulations
the French Commissioner, the British Commits
sioner being unavoidably absent. No formal ad
dress was made by either of these gentlemen. Al
las, the Consular Corps wero received, and F. A
Schaefer, as Dean Of she Corps, made the following
address:
This anniversary of the birthday of Your Mai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Were started soon after 10 o'clock, the contest
ants being the sloops Pauline and Sarah, and
schooners Mokuola, Pearl and Josephine. After
the start and rounding the spar buoy the race was
practically between the sleeps, the heavier and
larger schooners requiring stronger winds to make
a record. After sailing over the usual course the
boats returned in the following order; slOop Sarah
w. Williams, first prize $780, soop Pauline, W. l..
Wilcox, second prize $50; schooner Mokuola j.
IL. Black, third prize $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

F-,m Eahului per W Il Dimond. Nov i7-lo IN brick
tn Irwin a. Coz
From Auckland and Sydney. per Lculandia' Nov 2fh
rlfs bis leafn ~ e. gen udSr, and boxes
god .s4lu- sculi. and 8sg iikss Ia transit for san
franrl-ll-
Prom ra-f Townsend. per Amelia. Nov sl-sg5 9S2 It
rnr-h iGrh-r c, - % dressed lumhcr, lV1VN shin
rla-. @ ~ patatuEs-
F-afa san Franri~co. per Discovery Nov lstt5Sf sk
farar 1U 90 brick. 1870 posts, Tot OF canned
r1fs m 4 frrvi-iuns pkg Paper 50 sks hTan - oxs
-l1-fsr tx hiacking ~ 50 foHr. lot windows and
taa1- -slmru- inf glass. ll e. eln lvl c. BRAN
fF uai-c - lis lobster . hbls purf > e giant
rlrr-- ilS ~ barley I'D bL spikes, q plate
irsr. infi3 @ w iaaDcr . Jog % i've stock
Prom fruninr', Island, per Jenny Walker, Nov I'D
cobra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Some time ago a petition, numerously signed,
was presented TO former Minister of Interior, we
believe, requesting that Merchant street might be
widened from the Adreriissr building to King
street There seems to be an excellent opportu-
nity for acquiescng to this petition just at pres
ent now the frontage is merely occupied by
gardens throughout considerable portion of the
street the only frontages with buildings on them
are the Advertiser premises and the stores occupied
by LYMAN Bros and NJ. Mclnerny. The appear
ance of the city would be very much enhanced by
listening to the prayer of the petition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

Our contemporary, the AdUerfissr, made merry
over typographical error which appeared in our
columns a fortnight ago. We had no complaint
TO make; our friend had his joke, and though it
was rather an unfair one, considering he knows as
well as we do what difficulties an editor labors
under in this country with regard to such matters
we are always prepared to take our share of tho
blame and laugh when VIC can. After such hyper
criticism, however, we smiled to ind the following
on the fourth page of the Pacific Advertiser Du-
pont de l'Eure whose statute (sic) Gambetta has
inaugurated," etc. People who live in glass houses
should not throw stones. Verbum sap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

The messengers of the government buildings
gave their annual luau on Wednesday last, the
Kings birthday. All those engaged about the
government offices we're invited to be present
The feast was spread under lanai. His .iaJesty
was present for short time, as were also the
Cabinet Ministers. 1t WAS p very enjoyable little
affair. We hope the messengers will celebrate
many such.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
- - On tho Isth.

Eu1-oE GAZETTE Great Inconvenience and wide
s-s--ad dissIEoinfnent was ocoasioaed to a large
r,srtion * the community on the Kings birthday,
Nv a. notices Issued by the Chamberlain that His
1laiasev uould receive shoss of the public who
ria 70 pay their respects on shat occasion, from
,osa % p. o.. OF course amongst he numbers
who zishcd to attend. were people whose FSrious
s-afrssinnsl and domestic engagements. caused
frr 10 time their visit 10 Aiiolani Hale 30 rs to
f.si csnfarm 70 their other arrangements. while
s.sli ts.erinc within the notified hours. Many, no
.i,ri,f argued do not wish 10 be exactly IN the
eri rnsh nor vet - be hetindhand. viii be there
* one o'clock CT the7eabout' OF these, many
have to complain that they were misied by the
f-,rurs uaIned IN the official announcement, and
arrived only IN time . The thronc leaving the
i-..rsrnrnent building i WIS Of no use that Their
1iz5sssies remained standing when the stream Of
ris1tcrs had npparcnfly ceased, or that the King
rs4ur- -1nsiv rpturnrd after having escorted the
Cuni u the dourof the Interior Office: those who
lad IN the faiih Of the official notice. timed their
s.-rlrrl fur frou one TO two O'Clock found them
.slrts tor the mos. part TOO late. The same
tiua has occurred before, let US hope II may be
rroi cd in the future
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
EXPORTS.

Fa- San F-are-sc9, per Zcaaudia. Nov si-32i6ss
~ san ia lhs rice 5lf2 lhs wool. iiii hnclls
fs.ana- g hr l-ir lenvc-. guasa jelly
! s1rnnrmrirr Val tor 50; Va. Dom, Si5-s'j26.
Es- san Frnnrisoo pct J sprcckrls. Nov 2:d 66,
g. Dr. slrar go lhs rice. 100 bnchs bananas Val
1irala=tsr sg1.l5l lri-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

A fine photograph Of the Princess LiIiuokaIanl
is exhibited by Mr.. A. A. Montana; it is COM
paiion picture to that of Queen Emma. by the,same
artist Il is an excellent piece of photography and
MIR. Montana deserves credit for his success. The
Princess is pictured standing beside small table;
IN the back ground is the royal chair over which
hangs the celebrated feather cloak. white dress
is not usually the best costume to be taken in but
in this instance, the artist has by his arrangement
of the drapvry, got enough of light and shade TO
relieve the dead white. Some smaller photographs
have also been shown as which are very good.