davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04
Domestic Danger Signals.


On the subject of domestic manage
ment 1 may quote a receipt for avoid
ing family qnarrels, which think may
fairly claim credit for good sense. 1t
was given me by an old man as invent
ed and practised by a couple whom he
used to know, down 'Chidding-lye"
way. you see, sir.' he said, ''they'd
agree between themselves that when
ever he came home a little contrary
and out of temper, he wore his hat on
the back of his head, and then she
never said word; and if she came in
a little 'crass' and crooked, she threw
her shawl over her left shoulder. and
then he never said a word" Ii SINH
larly wise danger signals conld be pref
ty largely used, how many unnecessary
collisions would be avoided, and how
many a long train of evil consequences
would be safely shunted till the line was
clear again.-LeisMre Hour, -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04
The Use of tie Walrus.

Were it not for the subsistence fur
nished so largely by the flesh and oil of
the morse. it is exceedingly doubtful
whether the EsquimauX of North
America, from Rehring Straits clear
around to Labrador, could manage to
live. 1t is not to be inferred that wal
rus meat is tho sole diet of these sim
pie people, for that is very wide of the
truth; but there are several months OF
every year when the eXigencies of the
climate render it absolutely impossible
for the hardest native to go out and
procure food, and then the value of the
cache of walrus meat is appreciated,
when for weeks and weeks it forms the
beginning and the end of every meal
The walrus responds to as many de-
mands of the Innuit as the camel of
the Arab, or the cocoa-palm of the
him; its oil illuninates and warns his
dark hut; its sinews make his bird
nests; its tough skin, skilfully stretched
over the light wooden frame, +consti
tutes his famous kayak, and the SER
viceable oomiak, or bidarran; its in
testines are CSslverted into waterproof
clothing. while the soles to its t1ippers
are transferred to his feet: and, finally,
its ivory is source of endless utility
to him in domestic use, and i'll trade
and barter.
Walrus famines among the Esqui-
maux have been recorded in pathetic
legends by almost all of the savage
settlements in tho Arctic. Even now,
as write (November. 1880, comes the
authentic corroboration of the harsh
rumor of the starvation of the inhabit-
ants of st. Lawrence Island-those
people who live just midway between
| the Old World and the New, in Alas
kan waters. The winter of 1880
was one of exceptional rigor in the
Arctic, though in this country it was
unusually mild and open. The ice
| closed in solid around st. Lawrence
Island-so firm and unshaken by the
mighty powers of wind and tide that
the walrus were driven far to the south
ward and eastward, out of reach of tho
unhappy Inhabitants of that Island,
who, thus unexpectedly deprived of
their mainstay and support, seem TO
| have miserably starved to death, with
the exception Of one small village on
the north shore. The residents of the
Poonook, Poogorellyak, and Kagalle-
gak settlements perished, to a soul.
| from hunger-neary three hundred
men, women, and children. rii
| l was among these people in 1874.
during the month of August. and re-
marked their manifold superiority over
! the savages of the northwest coast and
the great plains They seemed then to
live. during nine months of the year,
almost wholly upon the flesh and oil of
| the walrus. Clean-limbed, bright-eyed,
and jovial, they profoundly impressed
| one with their happy subsistence and
reliance upon the walrus herds of Behr-
ing Sea; and it was remarked then that
these people had never been subjected
! to the temptation and subsequent sor-
4 row-of putting their trust in princes;
hence their independence and good
| heart. But now it appears that it will
not suffice. either. 10 put your trust in
! lEaa.-6a,leesi for xNfx --
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04
Tom Ochiltree.

swell. Colonel Ochiltree," said Johl
Russell Young, gazing at the blue ring
of smoke just expelled from his lips
between which Reina Victoria wa
balanced. edo you mind telling us how
you came to desert from the ranks O
iournalismr'' Tom Ochiltree, careful
ly sitting down his glass of Perrier Ju
ct, said: ''What boys! d id never tel
you that storyp Why, its one of the
most remarkable events of my life
When Young first knew me I can say
without conceit that was star of the
first magnitude in the literary filrna
ment. had proprietary interest il
real live paper down in Texas. The
Houston Telegraph was a morning ant
evening paper, had a weekly edition.
and was the leader of public opinion
all over the South. tell you that
when man quoted the Houston TeLe
graph he was listened to, and the pa
per was celebrated for its truthfulness
and terse English wherever that Ian
guage is spoken--and don't you forget
it! 1t was big paper, and we were
doing SO well, subscriptions and adver-
tisements coming in SO fast, that ]
thought it would be fair thing to have
little relaxation in the way of spend
ing few of the summer months in Eu-
rope. 1t isn't bad thing on the other
side to be known as the editor of a
prominent newspaper in America and
soon found myself sought after, and
perhaps too conspicuous, which is not
at all in my line.
Well, Jim Bennett and were stroll
ing down the boulevard one evening
smoking our cigars, after good din
ner at the Cafe Anglais. We had three
or four dukes and q couple of earls
with us, and. l think, a baronct or so
(Jim is partial to English noblemen),
when Bennett suddenly halted the whole
party at the telegraph office under the
Grand Hotel, saying: '.Hold on, dukes;
l have got big dispatch to send TO the
New York Herald just handed me by
my French correspondent.
We all filedin and crowded the office,
while the dukes and earls wondered at
the prodigal expenditure of the young
American editor.
WASN'T going to be behind hand as
an Amer1ci7n editor. so, SAYS 1, s.How
much will tbs telegram costp"
''Sixiy thousand five hundred
francs,' says the operator, land dirt
cheap, too" @
Says I: duplicate the dispatch to
the Houston Telegraph. With your
permission, Jim,'' saws L. sis.
By Cord! gentlemen; The whole thing
was telegraphed to Texas--four col
umes, solid-and the Houston I'ele-
graph went to protest the next day. 1
haven't been taking much interest in
newspapers since. | prefer politics,
and that's the exact truth about the
matter. just wake up John Russell
Young. will you, and we'u take q
drinkb s..,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04
A Joke on ''Long john

s.Long john Wentworth, ex-Mayor
of Chicago. is entirely bald, except a
little tuft of. hair behind the ears, and
on one occasion, when riding in the
cars. he frequently took off his hat and
scratched the back of his ears, when
q waggish backwoodsman shouted:
',Stranger, drive 'em up into the clear
ing and you can catch 'em all In five
minutes" ---- -s7~,--------
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04

Little Johnny had been caught by
his aunt teasing fly. Johnny" said
she, ''supposing some great beast a
thousand times bigger than yourself
should tease you and eat you all up?"
Il hope" said Johnny ''he'd feel as
bad as 1 do when j swallow a fiy."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04
Germany to Take It. Too.

Germany is in fair way to undergo
an attack of the pedestrian craze. A
Prussian grenadier has created gem
uine sensation in Berlin by walking. or
running against race horses, and has
undertaken to walk from Berlin to
Mag.ieburg. more than ninety miles, in
twelve hours, and to Vienna in four
davs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04
ri A Great Improvement.

When a student enters Amherst Col
lege he signs formal contract. in
which he agrees to obey the college
laws and regulations upon pain of dis
missal. and after, that he is left to gov
ern. himself. If he fails to keep his
part of the contract, the college enforce
es its part, and there is an end of the
matter. 1t is said to have worked n
great Improvement in. college govern
ment .tr 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04
Whitewashin@.

DROF. POULTNEY would inform the peO.
] pie of Ravenna that he is on hand and
ready to do all jobs of Whitewashing that may
be iutrustsd to him, in . neat and workmanlike
manner. All orders left at his residence, on
East Street (familiarly known as Ricketty
Row) being the sixth house south Of corner,
or at the Grocery Store OF y. II. Fury, will
receive pronpe attention.
! 1aunna. Apxn n. 1au =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04

Cardinal Newman, Of England. is an
excellent musician. sAd plays the violin
Vith exquisite skil -h- :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04
A NJ FARR.

AYOTARY PUBLIC, Mantua. o. Con
~ yeyancing. Collections and Pension Busi
9ess promptly attended TO on the most reason
A5Ie rerms 612-f.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04
Business Cards.

MISS L. e.. JACKSON,
AHILLINERY GOODS Of all kinds. Opera
W Block. kavenna. D.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-04
Y.x HuTCHIss- wB- THoAA
: HIITCHINS & THOMAS,

etnrucvs at Law, Ravenna, Ohio Office In
Emnirs Building. Mr.. Hutchins will attend
at an Germs of the Common Pleas and Districs
Courts IN Portage County. Ai-iy-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
PASSENGERS

Fpom san Francisco. per W G Irwin, Aug S9th-Alrs
& Nitdark Miss Fillebrown, y JarWAn, " y SoAnH-
ton. Jas Elder Herring.
From san Francisco per " II McyeEs Aug slst-Ihos
Billing Goodwin, Sd WEIGH, JEo Berry
From san Francisco. per Ealkinourg, sep Isl
" q Ashlv r Moore and wife. 3 Perry, " y MOTION,
c ! Coz i Booth. S Citizens. Hooper, silvey-
Prom san Francisco per. zealandia- Sept sth-C
Coos an wife W Damon. J Mckeagne, e Jones.
vito daurhter Rev A Cruzan vile and child bishop
Hermann. Rev Ieonor. II Noite wife 4 Z en-
Chas Brenic and wife. II II Wilcox, Dodo ana VIC,
r s Shnuis W whitney. 7 Watefhonse ana ne; .
Campbell wife infant and servant. Killers ana WI
Rcr W J smith and wife. Mrs II Mouross. Miss Z
Turner. Miss Bond. G II Barton. &c M0wkune- Dr
Tindaie, Jones, Mrs Cook Lucas and daughter
Miss Richardson Mrs Herbert ) Proctor II Nes-t
blit vile and child, A Palmer. D Foster, and 5
adults children steesage, and 50 n transit.
From Tahiti. per Giovanni Apiani, Sept 1siJ Sum-
Wiiiars Col Norris, L J Baftershe, Geo " Hook.
Tor s. insy. per zeala1dia. Sept f-ecbineae.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

some mercantile changes have been announced since
our last. IL Haclfeia and J. c. Pnuger have ceased
10 be general partners in the firm OF H. Haesfeld Co
Of this city. Paul I-eubcrg II. F. Glade and j. r.
Hacbfeld have been admitted general partners aud
II Hackfcld and J. c. Pnugcr Of Bremen and j. W
Pfurr Of this city the special partners OF the firm
Mr.. samuel Mills Damon has been admitted as part
nr into the firm Of Bishop Co., Bankers Of this CITY,
L. s. Consul Mckinley has addressed the following
Circular 20 planters and others on thise Islands
USrrED STATES CONSULATE,
HoNoLuI.U. Aue. 81 1881.
To fhs Sugar Faefors shipping Agents and Commits
sion Merchants OF HOHOiuiH
t1rSrLrNEN: II becomes my duty 70 inform YOU that
have been directed require that in future al sugars
Rice Molnsses &C. raised different plantations ana
ehlpped % the United States must be ceruheu Ahg
sworn 20 on separate invoices, ana stating lhe hae oi
the uIEutatiun from which Il was produced
Il an. Gentlemen. your obedient servant, -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
IMPORTS.

PROM Christmas Island per Giovanni Apiani, Sep L
I.51l dsh 10 Duwsett
Frm Departure Day, per Montana, sept ist-ioJo ton
coal 10 Brewer Co
Prom san Francisco, per zealandia Sept 4th-ls Pkg
a M okg sundries cs tobacco cuttings. - cs boots
sn5 ho , sheets iron. sheet steel iron water gate
80 bhs salmon 1g8 hx fruit p pkg Vegetables esses
o--n. e. pianos 100 potatoes. cs SHIRTS cres
hsfr = q cigars so sks -four, u pkg fish G siN
nkg Jewellery. ! tin sheep dip. 10 G irult y Pc
new sspcrs material. S5 p>g general mase y palSes'
T'rou, san Francisco. per A Falkcnburg. Sept !
rrr ceer lumber, 45 bbls salmon. ~ sAs hour g
salmon e. potatoes 100 sks barley c. picNes, y 6
oos and shoes q dried fruit 40 bxs starch, 49,
sfs l m shingles 20 sks oats, a cs Crackers 100 :
bsric, 90 hhls salmon, 80 SKIS potatoes 10 Ok soap
100 oats 100 SKIS barley, II bos tAoS ~ Pgs In
Goblin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco, per W Meyer, Aug $50 SKIS
80 fnn ss notatnrs 20 c. canned goods. % cs apples,
~ lem q pes y G. chairs 40 SKIS -four 100 bis hay. 20
- sreT 1sS c. bread % sks bran, 81 SKIS pate ~ KS
Ground bark - chest tea. sks mellon seed G ~ ue
an iciu,s bds leather Is hgs shrimpe. 100 hN
h-Sn5v 700 bbis lime $50 shingles COW, c. milk
IL brs fsh.
~ po-, townsend. per Rainier. Aug sist-Foreign
Value. 500
F5r SSn Francisco, per II W Amy, sept lst-tSi-isi
fbs fO9 so lbs rice. & bnchs bananas Il Dds ngs
F,-n. Value 81 sialO0. Dom. YalueSf6,sr4.s
Frow Newcastle \. 5. W., per Bret Grove, Sept ?
$50 tons coal.
For SodHey, per zealandiE- sept 4-'sNS IDS paiu-
Value Dom estic, S6l6-sO-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
DIED.

LACK-In this city on the 9th inst. after lingering
Illness Mr. THOMAS LACK, aged IS years and months.
Deceased native Of Brooklyn. n. Y, and had re-
sided in Honolulu since 1886 Brooklyn, " Y. papers,
please copy.
His funeral win take place this afternoon from his
late residence, Emma street, at O'Clock.
BoLSTER-In this city. September 4. 1881. st her
residence ELIZA JANE, wife Of Alex Bolster, aged IS
years.
JANION-August 18th. at his residence Woolton
Grove. near Liverpool. England. RoBERT CHEsHTRE
JGSIoE. Eco. II. H. Ms Consul at Liverpool
DUCAsS-At the Queens Hospital. Aug 18Th. OF con-
sumption Sr. Carlos L. DucaEs, native Of Barcelona
Spain, aged about % years.
GRAHAM-At WoOdiawn Farm. Punahou, August Is
Talbot Hall, infant OF Robt- II. and Lizzie g.
Graham aged Is months and DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
NOTICE

nuRING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
~ Kingdom my sou. Z. A. WILLIAMS win act fer
me IN an matters Of business under fall Power Of At
toFncy. y. = HlLblAlo-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

After reaching depth of 500 feet, it has been
decided to abandon the artesian well at Kokaha.
Mr.. Pierce informs us, however, that he thinks if
work had been persevered with that water would
eventually have been reached. The boring had
not reached the level of the sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

By gentleman, just returned from San Fran
cisco, we learn that Mr.. Thoss D. Mckay, the
popular General Passenger Agent, for the
Great Burlington Route to and from the East, has
rendered the use of the celebrated State Room
Car, No. $50, belonging TO that road, for His Maj
esty and Suite on their ns-continential trip
from New York City to San francisco. Ihls car
is said by those who have seen it, to be the finest
in finish and appointments of any in the United
States. Great credit is due to Mr.. Mckay for mis-
energy and forethought in placing this splendid
car at the disposal of His Majesty. This is not
the first instance of Mr.. McKay's kindness and
attention to residents of these Islands-he is
always ready TO assist those who may be in want
of advice as to the best and most comfortable
route to reach the Eastern States. Mr.. McKay's
headquarters are at the Occidental Hotel, San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
FOR LEASE.

O THOSE VERY DESIRABLE n
slk Premises known as .. ULULANI,- Kulao- S -
kahna lately occupied BY h B. NJ, Commissioner,
James Hay Wodehouse. Esq. The buildings have Just
been th0-ourhly painted. papered and Otherwise in
proved for the benefit Of the tenant Government
water laid on besides having windmill, with supply
analyzed BIZ Prof Thompson Of the Challenger Expe
dition and pronounced By him the best he had seen
since be left England
For particulars, inqtire Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF the late John R. Tibbitts win take
place this morning 10 O'Clock The several Fire Com
panies viii form in front OF No. gs Engine House at
O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
MEMORANDA.

r. Zcalanda, from san Francisco TO
-. lChevaler Commander.
ri ssfn. ~s.f7 D. m. left wharf OF san Francisco,
discharged pilot at $3.50 p Light and varible winds
.h m. weather experienced throughout the passage
a., s-frr,er end t:s5a NJ passed close TO fore and
All schooner standing 10 the Northwara-ho hgnts
shown hv her. morning very dark.
IN plot sih sept 1910 thus accomplishing INC
VOYAGE from pilot TO pilot in days ls hours ana %
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
I'M I.ET.

MYTH IMMEDIATP POBBEBSIOE THAT
w very desirable residence No. 18 Nunann
Avenue containing eight rooms kitchen. pantry, bsh
room. servants room coach h0use stable and fowl
house Apply to j. II. WOOD. or
As-''' . ssif Afr =. z. wIsENAN. y Merchant IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
NOTICE.

7 HEREBY FORBID ALL PER-
L sons from hardening or trusting any one on M
account as I win rot pay any debts contracted IN
ny name, ny account, After this date without
q written order from W. G. BORDEN.
Hilo Hawaii. August 18th, 1881. ed e I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

match game of billiards for the championship
Of Hawaii, will take place this evening at the
Aston House Billiard rooms, between james
Saunders and Kamanao. Game to commence at
s o'ciock-5O0 points up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

A friend tells Us that during this hot weather
the rage will be gloves untanned; for" says he,
" Hnd,sssed Kids will be fashionable along the
streams" That man is now lamenting his hard
fate he tumbled down two flights of stairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
Au~ st-HN S Cannot Bourke. from ksquimaH
Am sch W n Meyer. Howe. from san IRAN:
Am bkfne J A Fakinburg Hrbbard from
Sent Am bg Montana. Peterson, from Departure b
TIaw sch Giovanni Apiani, Enghsh, from
Christmas Island
Am sch Rosario, Swift, from kahulul ,
. Br bk Birch Grove. Francis, from newcastle
ar stunr Zealandia. Chcvalier, from san
6-Br Obcron, Harvey, from Liverpool
Sailed.
sent Am bk Rainier. Wulf. for Port Tow nscnd
Ann bk Amy, Freeman, for san Fran
Ak BIZ stmr ZcalEndia, Cheyaier' for sydney
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

The Rev. J. A. Cruzn has been invited to
preach at Fort Street Church during his vacation.
The Reverend gentleman has been laboring very
successfully at Portland Oregon for the last four
years. Mr.. Cruzan has fighting record, as well
as clerical one. he served In the Army of the
Cumberland for three years and a half, and was
wounded IN the head. 1t is possible that the con-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

The O5e,on arrived yesterday, 10) DAYS from
Liverpool curiousy enough she made the voyage
last year in almost the same time the difference
between the two runs is only one hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

The billiard match between Saunders and Kaa-
manao, which was announced TO come off last
Wednesday resulted in a victory for Kaamanao,
who carried of the prize by 10l points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

Kuahau, Judge of the Hawaiian district, Kauai,
has been cited to appear before the Circuit Court
to show cause why his commission should not
be cancelled. Complaints against this Judge were
made in the early part of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

The iron works still continue the rather e1-
pensive system of sending boilers and machinery
TO the wharf dragged by gang of thirty or forty
men, shouting and cheering, 10 the no small dis
comfort of those who have FESTIVE horses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

Honolulu was visited bv heavy storm. on We'd
nesday morning. The thunder growled angriy
among the mountains but kept away from the
town. About midday however, the sun was shin
inc bright as ever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

The young man, mentioned in our last issue, as
having attempted to commit suicide, and whose
wounds il was thought at the time might prove
fatal is. we are glad to state in fair way towards
recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

Attention is called to the card of Mrs J. Sim
mons, who proposes to give lessons in vocal and
instrumental music ST her residence, Hotel street,
Opposite DR.. McGrew's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

The Lunalilo Home is growing famously. Mr..
Thomas is beginning 20 push work along with a
will. We visited the building the other day and
found it rapidly taking shape. There is every
prospect of its being ornament and credit TO
our CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

HR.H Princess Regent accompanied by II.
II. II. Princess Ljkelike, Hon. ]. M. Kapena and
suite, left in the LshHa for Maui on Monday even
Ing the party expect to he away fortnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

A child, SIX months old, was found in canefeld
at Honokaa- The little waif vas taken in charge
by some benevolent person and brought to Homo
lulu by last Ilkeliks- The parent of the child
ought not 10 be hard to discover among 50 sparse
a population as that Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

The following gentlemen have been elected
officers of the Library Association at the annual
meeting on Saturday last; President, s. Hart
well Vice President, Rev. c. NJ. Hyde; Score
tary, J. A. Magoon; Treasurer. A. l. Smith. The
following gentlemen were elected as Trustees: S.
B. Dole A J. Cartwright, H. A. Parmelee, A.
Marques, DR.. c. T. Rodgers, Walter Hill, II. Z.
Holl ,sier, and Henry Waterhouse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

Our thanks are due TO Messrs. Whitney & Rob
ertson, for late San Francisco papers; also to
Purser Macdonald of the ZealaRdia, and the Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, for full hles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

Out of respect to the memory of the late Mr..
Janion, the British Consular flag was at half-mast
~, Mapdav
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Warehouse arrived by the Zed-
laHdia; Mr. Waterhouse is looking well, and as en-
ergetic ever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

AR. CHIC CHING Is NO LONGER
1ta IN ouf employment and has no authority % make
contracts on our behalf he is nov engaged In busi
ness on his own account G. s. Mo CHUNG
Honoluiu. August I'd, issl 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

Major wodehouse intends visiting Hawaii on
board H.BM.S Gannet at the latter end of the
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

The telephone line bssvean HiIo and Ookals, is
likely soon 10 Be fat aeeospl,. The shares were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

There was a burglary at the residence of Mr..
Hastings ON Monday night and q quantity Of
clothing was stolen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

The Cousins will hold their monthly meeting on
Saturday evening of this week at the residence of
Hon. S. n. Castle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07
BORN.
MARRIED.

EHLERS-VOss-In San Francisco. August %, at
the residence OF the brides father. by the Rev c.
Mnhlsiept Mn. A. EHLERs. OF Honolulu. 10 MISS
PAULINE Voss second daughter Of Mr. II. Noss OF Sa
Francisco, and formerly OF this city.
DILLoN-SLOSS-In Honolulu August 18th. BY the
Rev. S. c. Damon, EDWARD DnLoS. TO MISS Dora
SIoes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

BY the ZeGlaHdid large number of our old resi-
dents returned 10 their homes; list Of the names
will be found in our commercial column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

Father Matthias school at Koolau is highly
spoken of: there are upwards of 40 scholars at
tending it of all denominations. The worthy Father
carries it on free of charge and is really doing
fine work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-07

The Band and the Military were entertained in
the Palace grounds on the occasion Of the Birth
day of the Princess Regent. We are told that
they had n very enjoyable time and that they were
allowed no liquor; the party was strictly tenn
uarance ono.