davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
MA8aHE aNfELLlAsENCa.
MINIATURE ALMANAc-MAY 2s, 1881.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY ~, 1881.

ARRIVED.
schooner T. Norris Perot, Randolph. New York,
iron, Tredegar Company.
Schooner j. w. Woodruff, Barbour. New York,
salt, Davenport q Morris.
Schooner CogUilI, -, Philadelphia, coal. 6. H..
Uawes.
schooner 2. steelwan, Rose. New York. hay. John
u. Davis.
.scp2oner Amelia Herp, Philips, New York, mer-
Curtis Parker.
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York. mer.
chandlse and passengers, George W. Allen & Co..
agents.
steamer city OF Richmond. Clifford, Norfolk,
United state mail, merchandise and passengers,
L. y. Tatsp agent.
Steamer Calf Stream, Ingrahars. Philadelphia.
merchandise and passengers, j. W. McCarrick,
agent.
schooner y. Bradley, Bradley, Philadelphia rid
James river, ties. Curtis & Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY. NAV 27. 1851

FRIDAY. Nay "a, 1881.
sALrs.-25 shares Petersburg Railroad stock tB.
C) at 80. 10 do. 3D. C) 80, 10 do. at 35, 10 de-.
at 81; 10 shares Norfolk and Western Railroad
preferred at 81: $500 Ailanta and Charlotte Rail-
road incomes at %; 10 shares Atlanta and Char
lotto stock nj 50. At ard sfler The O'Clock open
Board 1000 shares Richmond and Auegbany
stock SOLD at s75@s76; 275 shares Atlanta and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
By Telegraph.


NEW YORK. May 81 NOOn.-Stocks irregular.
Money. 3d3H Der cent tXcnange-Lont, 4S3R
short. 4S5H state bonds duh aud nominal. Gov.
erumentS quiet and firm.
EUsntny.--Mouey, 2Hd4 per cent. Exchange
4S34. Governments fairly active AMI firm; new
5s, l04ii; new AVS, ll64; new As. llSis. states
inactive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28

DOCK AND JOB WORK NFATLY Ex-
ID ECuTEp Of the plsfATJa PRINTING
HOUSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
The situation In Ireland.

LONDON, May 27.-The Dublin corre-
spondent of the Times says: "Mr. Forster,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, is comforting
with the officials at Dublin Castle relative
to the state OF the country. | have reason
to believe that they contemplate stopping
the new and dangerous movement OF the
Land League for a general strike against
the payment Of rents. \ determination TO
this effect may be speedily announced"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
Low RATES TO CHURCH, MILL
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, &C.
FREIGHT.

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth
slnithneid, and Hampton; Washington, u. C.,
Negberne Washington, ano TarborO', Y. e., and
all points in Eastern North Carolina; also fer East
ern Shore OF Virginia, old Point. and all regular
landings on James river, az LOWEST BATES,
and through bills issued. L. Il. TAFuM,
nv II Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
COMM RCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, May 27, 1881.
SALES.
WHEAT.-Lancasier, 266 bushels very good al
$3.50. .oo
CoRN.-White, 40 bushels very good at soc.
MFAL.-24 bushels unbOited at 6Oc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
FURNITURE.

SPRiNG STYLES IN FURNITURE. q
~ In PARLOR, CHAMBER, and DINING ~
SETS our stock Is complete, and Will compare -
with any hrst-c class house In the city az tos 4
prices and quality Of goods. YOu will save money
by examining Our stock before buying. Easy lerms
OF payment. X. GACIlRIGHT K son,
NH 23-3m lG Governor street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
EOR NORFOLK, BALTI-ei@
INGS on JAMES RIVER,
ALSO
OLD POINT,
sMITHFIELD AND HAMPTON.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
CITY OF RICHMOND
carrying United states mail)
DOR NORFOLK, BALTI-e,@.j

OhANOu SN%1ecp A"''J
q. G. CLIFFORD, Commander.
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at o A. NJ for above-named places,
rOnnec ing ~ Portsmouth with the Bay Line same
afternoon, which arrives at Old Point az $50 y. Ne,
and AT Baltimore next morning In fun time tor 8
A. VI. train for Philadelphia, New y rs and Boston
Returning the steamer leaves Norfolk TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY az A. W., ar
irving here about i. VI.
fare to Norfolk Ouly....s s.ss.'s's'ssf OU
fare round trip ny..................",". 30
Fare 10 Batim0res.... ..,.,..''.......'..''' w
Fare 10 Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Fare To New 1ofk....s..ss...ss.,s ~ ~
Through tickets on sale on steamer city Of Rich
mOnd and AT CARRIERS Agency 1000 Main street
Baggage checked through.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
Germany to Expel Mormon MissiOna-

LONDON. May IA Berlin dispatch to
the Morning Post says: The Mormon mis-
sionaries who have been trying TO make
proselytes in Germany are 10 be expelled
the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
Gcrmany's Electric Railway.

LONDON, May IA Berlins dispatch to
the Morning Post says: The 'Irst electric
railway now working in the vicinity OF Ber-
lin is so satisfactory that second is pro-
jected to run TO another district OF the
suburbs. The cost OF construction Is only
g. nm nor kilompirp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
The New Italian Cabinet.

ROVE, May 27-It is stated that Cablnet
has been defnitiyely formed by Siguor De-
pretis, 10 be constituted as announced In
these dispatches yesterday, with the excep-
ton OF Signor Maneini, who declines the
Ministry OF Foreign Affnrs on account OF
the state Of bis health. Signor Depretis
will probably conduct the Foreign Office
temporarily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28
Adeliue Forthcoming.

LONDON, May 27.-The Telegraph's Paris
correspondent says Adeine Patti will sail
for America on the steamer Seryia, OF the
CunaId Line, October 22d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28

| CHICAGO, May 27.-Fiour steady and unchanged.
Wheat very active. unsettled, ana lower No. 2
sct,ve, arm, and higher s43xc. cash. AYE Jme.
Oais fairly active aud sss ie higher At 81 ka3I<c:
c.sh. 361e. July Pork dull and shade lower at
Ala Lard easier AZ $1,000. Bulk meais r..tady
and unchanged. wbiskey steady and unsh,.nsed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-28

IBE ELECTIOy-DEATB OF COLONEL WYATT
DRY WEATHER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

~CG'Um non dRiHHUa mn5G- qvi trans mare
e'frrf, was penned 4 long time ago; and
much that was penned at that time Is as
good common sense now. as it was when
first jotted down from the mind of the
author. We have been rather in the habit
of hanging on to little maxims of this
kind, as a sort of link which bound us to
the past Of Imperial Rome, far more
firmly than we are bound to medieval
Europe. But the old Roman poet was all
wrong, our faith in him Is completely
shaken, and we have had to come all the
way to the Hawaiian Islands to learn the
lesson. After all, in spite Of the hOary
wisdom of nearly two thousand years, men
DO change their nature with their skies,
the foaming man Is apt to take the girt out
Of them, the tropic sky and the languid
atmosphere of the torrid zone make lack
ing doves of tigers. lambs of wolves
How many of the planters VINO are new
making no effort to rebut the charges
which have been brought against them,
would have borne such charges calmly
had they lived under different skyl Why,
to man they would have been up and
doing, they would have been scheming,
planning, speech making, writing and
talking over what could be done. More
over. they would be in better position
for doing this planning and talking, for
they would have had some organization;
there lies the great defect in any effort
that they may be going to make. for we
do hope they viii make some effort. A
planters association has been preached in
these columns and in those OF our con
temporaries tell the subject is well
nigh thread bare But we will not lay all
the blame of lack of organization upon
the planter; the same want of unity per
vades almost every class in the com
munity-it matters not whether it be pro-
fession or trade, If is very hard work to
get unanimity among the members. The
Anglo Saxon In losing this clubbablencss
has lost one of Its most valuable attri-
butes There Is not one house town in
England or the United States that has not
some organization for the principal in
dustry which is affiliated with the larger
organization in larger cities. Here it
seems to be almost impossible to get to-
gether the prominent representatives of
the largest interest In the country. Now
Is the time We should have some united
thinking, but the men whose interests are
most assailed seem to be inclined to allow
things to slide along, that they viii all |
come out right in time. Instead of follow
ing the traditions of the 60 ahead Anglo |
Saxons, they appear to be content to ac-
cept the motto of the Musssulman Kisma,
what must be must be- 1t is a comfort |
able motto, one can eat lOtuses BY follow |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

To Article 8 * the Consultation T1nted BY Kazeha
msha Y the sh day cf August A. D. 1865 in sceord
zish Article a. o. said Constitution
Section l. That Article 81 Of The Consultation granted
b His Majesty KznehzRcha '. the sth day Of Al
rust Iss Be and the same Is hereby amended in
ezrrr ~ith Article 20 o. said Constitution By striking
ouf the words fvs hundre and By Substituting there
fnrr TIC words two thousand and by striking ont the
words two handred and ffsy and substitufinz there-
for the uurds one thousand that the Article
sh.Il rad foII0uE.
q Article g. No pe-rou shall be eligible for Repre-
sentative Of the people who is insane or an idiot; nor
unbrs- h- BE- male subject of fhr Kingdom, Who shsT
nrr arTirrs the fun az q ruenfyoae years, who
rk- tros hoT % Fesd and write Who sha Haderstznd
rrrnuutr and fkal have been dHniriicd in the King
isu f 81 least rhrrr yuars e last OF which shall be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

The Bonds which were alleged TO have been
stolen from Mr.. T. Jones. and for the theft Of
which J. C. AllarVlycc, W. J. Janlson and III. Ken
nedy tried and acquitted. seem 10 have turned
up in san Francisco. The Alta Of the Sth states
that Mr.. Jones had written up TO Captain Lees
stating that his bonds had been stolen and that the
suspected parties had gone 10 California. Thv
police authorities notified the bankers and brokers
and gave description Of the bonds. On the eth
some Hawaiian bonds were offered for sale At tho
Bank Of California By tho younger brother of AL
lardyce the bank refused TO buy and referred him
TO Spreckels Brothers. Meantime one Of the
Spreckels entered the bank and upon the subject
being mentioned To him said the bonds were stolen.
messenger was immediately sent after young Al
lardyce, and information having been given TO the
police, he was arrested, was also his brother j.,
C.. Allardyce; the latter made statement that the
bonds wero given to him by Jones, unknown 70
any one, and that he had said they could bc easily
negotiated in San Francisco. The police could
not hold the and they were discharged, but
the bonds amounting to $3.50 remain in the care of
the police. MIR. Jones has been communicated
with; SO that next week We may hear his side OF
the story. The case has always been considered a
very mixed up affair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

To Article s o. the Constitution granted BY His Ma
e.ty Kamchamsha V. on the ssh day OF August A D.
1854 a. amended and approved the 18Th day Of Nay
A. D. iss socording Article 50 of the Constitution
That Article $ ef the Constitution Be and The same
/. hereby amended 80 a. 20 read A. follcws;
..S-cticn IS The Representative. shall receive for
their service, compensation 10 ec asccrtatncd ~ law
and paid ont 81 The Public Treasury bri no lneteHs q
con rrfsaion sha tskr feet during the year IN which
Il shal have becn ntde. ard no law shall b. pa--ec
increasing the compensation ~ sid Representative
h~rrnd the sum of Five hundred Dollars for each
Se-sion. 49,.
hereby certify the foregoing Bill passed ~ third
reading tn the legislative Assembly - the Hawaiian
I-lauds on the sth day q Iuir \. d, tSSa-
JANIS NJ NON>ARRAT,
-, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

WHEN last week we wrote that there
were independent men who could be ap-
pointed upon commission to investigate
the labor question, We did not for mo-
ment imagine that any one oould misun-
derstand the gentlemen pointed out.
Independent men certainly could not pos
sibly mean any one connected with sugar
plantations or with business in any shape;
the only gentlemen in our mind, that were
thus free seemed the three Commissioners
and the Catholic and Anglican Bishops,
and a small number of the other
clergy We did not think it necessary to
more than allude to the fact that there
were the independent men here. We had
talked over the matter with several of our
most prominent business men. and they
had already understood our position.
and it was matter of great surprise to us
to find that what We had said had been
misunderstood We must again urge
upon the planters and others the import
ance of doing something and of not
neglecting to do it soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

the re=r immediately preceding his election snd who
shall own rcai estste within the Kngcom of elear
raae over snd sbore AL membranes OF Al least iS
thou-snd collars who shall have annual income
81 A. lrast one ihousand dollars. derived fron any
property ur some lawful er1ployucnt
hereby certify that the foregoing bill passeu "
hIrd reading r the legislative Assembly g The Ha-
waiian Islands on the ~ day Of August A. d. lseo
JANIS NJ MONSARRAT,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.
JAs. DUNN. MERCHANT. GLAsGOW.

JAS. DUNN. MERCHANT. GLASGOW,
QIAWAIIAN CONSUL)
Undertakes the purchase and shipment Of ali kinds OF
British and Continental goods. and win becld receive
Orders either free board at shipping port in
Europe or delivered cx ship (bnt with duty for buyers
accounD at Honolulu. Such Orders mey be accom-.
panied by rcmitances payable in London Frani
cisco or he will draw 90 days sight against confirmed
credits from Honolulu Bankers, otherwise, to suit
the convenience OF buyers.
REFERENCES
MESSRS. wM. e. IRWIN & CO, Honolulu-
HON. ". L. GREEN, Honolulu
HON. j. :. WALKER. Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANk. (Limtcdl, London
SIS 1y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

The Licenses for the Island of oahu viii be sold at
the front OF Aliozni Hale the day above
named az u O'Clock, noon.
Those for thS other Iands viii be sold in the rssFeo
tive districts the date such places .hall
be desicnated by the sheris iheir deputies
IL UPSET PBICE-For Honolulu, Sloo for each Ii
ccnsc for niio. Lahains and wsiluku $500 for each
License; and FOR all other districts 500 for each
License.
EF- TERMS A deposit Of p per cent upon the fall
the hammer aud forfeit Of laid deposit should the
full snount Of License be paid within 10 days from
the dsy OF sale. II. 4. 7. CARTER
Minister Of Interior.
Interior Office November 9TH ISL S.S63
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

We publish in our supplement the text
of pamphlet on the subject of annexa-
tion of these Islands by the United States
Our attention was first called to the paper
in question, indeed we We're first made
aware of its existence. by an article in the
". Y. Tribune. The pamphlet itself Is a
sort of resume of the various attempts, or
supposed attempts, at the annexation of
these Islands by each of the three great
powers during the last forty years. and
plea to the uprightness and good feeling,
the justice and magnanimity of the gov
ernment and people of the United States,
to refrain from swallowing up this little
kingdom. We do not purpose to examine
this work critically Just now, but merely
remark that it seems odd that pamphlet
printed in this city, on a matter of such
universal interest IN these Islands. is first
circulated abroad and reaches rs through
foreign medium. The publication is
anonymous, though the title page states it
to be by "A Member of the House
of Nobles,' the date may be gathered
cred from the facts that a speech deliv-
cred here on the 4th July last is quoted.
and the reception of the King in England
Is referred to- With this much informa-
ton as to the paternity and date of the
tract, and scarcely disguised illusions in
the text, the rest Is not difficult to decide
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30
Our neighbor deals, we suspect, In Pick
wickian expressions.

ANuNa the results to be looked for from
the Royal tour around the world, the re
port of the Commissioner for Immigration
will not be the least important, and 1t will
doubtless meet with the attention IT de
serves. We hope it may soon be IN the
hands of the public, and that the candl-
dates seeking election TO the forthcoming
legislature may have an opportunity OF
explaining to their constituents their views
as to the great labor question and how to
solve it. As an incidental portion of the
question we should like to enquire as TO
whether the Board. their Commissioner,
the Bench or Police Authorities, have
thought of the advisibility of making
efforts to procure competent and trust
worthy interpreters rs satisfactory means
of communication between employer and
employed. between plaintiff and defend
ant. between both and the bench. A large
number Of Portuguese are here, and moro
Will be here soon, and they need not one
only but several Interpreters, however. they
have 4 Consul and an aptitude for either
Hawaiian or English but what Of the
Chinese? Thousands of Chinese here and
not one Caucasian in the kingdom capable
of Interpreting between his race and the
Mongols. Only some few of the Chinese
can understand English sufficiently well to
do the duty of an interpreter efficiently,
and of those who could do 50 the best are
not available for public purposes, and OF
the rest it Is not too much TO say that they
are not to be trusted. The Chinese are
by no means unwilling to appeal to the
law. and All Guene is not an infrequent
htigant, as plaintiff, defendant or criminal
he is familiar figure in our courts; but
the trained. Trustworthy European OF
American interpreter, where Is he? and
echo answers where! His coming when
may we expect it? the same respondent
sighs for the when?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

mechanic as the late Mr.. Stephen d. Burrows,
will do 70 promote the interest of the native
race than any amount OF legslating or govern
ing more than statues y or statutes, will do.
A GERMAN economist has taken the pains to ex-
anime comparative statistics concerning the use
Of matches, and has como to the conclusion that
Germany surpasses all other countries in their
consumption, which he sets down to the almost
universal custom Of smoking. In Germany the
daily consumption Of matches is from 10 to 10 per
head Of the population, in Belgium about nine. in
England eight in France six The consumption
dimlnishes steadily and naturally from north to
estimated at two nilliards Of matches which gives
an average Of six or seven per head. Reckoning
the weight of q match at a decigramme this con-
sumption would represent a daily absorption OF
slQ,uUO kilocrammes of wood. So that Europe
uses the immense quantity of 100000 kilo-
erammes or more than S0,9l5 tons weight Of wood
in matches alone
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

OUR neigbhor Of the 4dror4iser. with
felicity of expression, calls the foreign
population of this country, the white IN
vaders of its territory" VIII our con
temporary please to specify the particular
persons amongst us whom it regards as
invaders; does il mean all of usf The
p. c. 4. will surely except those who
founded the laws and established the Gov
ernment under which the very indie
pendence of the Kingdom has been OBJ
tanned and held, and it cannot be that it
Is inteuded to call the missionaries of the
various denominations and nationalities
: foreign invaders. The country is filed
with hard working, frugal mechanics.
Does the AdreTfissr object to the invasion
of skilled laborers7 As the paper IS di-
recting its attacks especially on those who,
according TO Its view have neglected to
manage affairs in the interest Of Hawaii
ans, 1t of course does not refer to unskilled
laborers. whether Chinese, Portuguese or
Norwegians Perhaps there is an objection
to the sugar planters as class. or to those
who have loaned the capital used in de-
yelOplng the resources Of the country.
We should like to know how the resources
are TO be rallied if not by means of the
foreign capital invested here, and the in /
dustrial and commercial enterprises which |
foreign capital and brains are promotingi !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30
c c,,;ft,,,,sjs na,,ed .e the FIacsbir

HBM.S. s,eiffs0-s is named as the Flagship
for the Pacific Station to succeed the Triumph.
The SioffsHrs is Mt present in China, and will sail
for her new Station ON being relieved by the AH-
dacio she is an ron-clad ship similar to the TTi-
t1Hph in armament, tonnage and horse power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

ing it: it causes no trouble, no hurry, no
wrong; but it is not motto which leads
TO success. 1t enables the unspeakable
to bear his ills, but it does not enable him
to overcome them. Has the climate of the
Hawaiian Islands really changed the char
acter of the people who have settled on
the Islands! Let us hope that we may
be able to endorse the Latin poets senti-
ment instead of disagreeing with it; that
KesmH may be thrown to the winds and
that instead Of it we may have action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

LIEUTENANT Schwatka of the United States
Army has received the thanks of Her Maiesty's
Government for placing at its disposal the Frank
lin relics discovered by Lieutenant Schwatka of
the Arctic Polar Search Expedition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30
ADMINIsTRATORis NOTICE

TT'HE Z UNDEKSItNE I'D HAVING
Il been appointed. by the supreme Court Trustee
and administrator Of The estate 10 the late THOMAS
MEEk, Of Honolulu hereby notifies 40 parties indrht
cd 10 said estate 70 make immediate payment Tho
underscned all parties having property in their ehare
belonging "a -aid estate rcque-trd notify ne
administrator Of the without delay Al PARTIES
having claims against said estate are leauestfd 10
present the -umc duly nufh nficafrd to the urdrr-
signed within six months. they will forever barred
n. G.. CRADLE
Trustee and Adminisirrfnr
Estate Of Thomas Meek deceased
Hnnnlnln. .nH I.fh- issI r-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

BAHoS Hnymerle, late Minister of Foreign Az
fairs for Austro- Hungary. died suddenly OF heart
disease on the 10th October.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

TIE death is announced of Mr.. Inman, founder
of the famous line of Transatlantic steamers
which is known by his name. He leaves property
to the amount of eI2I,0OO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

The war treasure of the German Empire which
is said 10 amount to I210O0oO0 marks IN GOLD coin,
is deposited in the Julius Tower al Spandau. The
two commissioners whose duty 1t Is TO verify this
treasure, each possesses key of the chamber in
which IT is kept and the doors only open when the
KEYS are applied simultaneously. The treasure IS
divided into ten lots and each lot is subdivided in
to twelve others of I0O00 900 markseach- OF cDUrse
this large sum Of llO.OO0000 marks or SJ0.OOOOO
being unemployed tarns no interest