davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
PROVIDENCE LINE.

PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT
OonuecthS WIN providence Worcester
M " orcesler and all points north Via MorcesIsr ' -
me Iaiac" Steamcr MASSACHUSETTS wiil ieavn IN
lhuIsdays aud SaJlrays. staa ner a
tt-l. - " H. iool OF H.urel-st. New
0tMeEoomS secured at Offices O Mestcotps
pahy, anu aG principal hoois ana ucAot olnces. A
RONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKIIJ
AN MOI MAIN landing al Cozzens West Poinr cor,
WALL NeWbur% Marlboro Milion Poughkeopse fcsnans
Tolnecllhg WIN Ulster and Delaware and Waikiki Nates
hMIfOadA Steamboats, Thomas Cornell James W ISaS
,h. oAs, Haty ~ ms loot ttarilSonSt. RIVER
except saturdays, when Thomas Comon leaves m %
eonoV'ihS "llh special ain hIva GA Catskili Monta
STONlNGTON LINE 10 BOSTON
~, CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
Inc Elegant steamers SrONIN INGPON ana n a RRAcaS
Skti leave dally, except sundays
o r. NJ, FROM PIER S3, N. X
FOO, iJa-st arriving IN Boston u 4. M
AS BY ANY OTHER LINE A-N'Nh Ao LOW
ilckcts for sale at ucA ognces
secufeda ohoe- of Wescotts Express Company az In,
oa- 'SA Anu o3s BfOaIMay, ana AMI
l. W. fILhl Ns. Gonera Passenger Agent '~0"%
ME P0PuLAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON
- aud NEWPORT, from Grand Central Denot ~>N
Three express trains daily (except Sundeyl ~ s,s M
palace sleeping cals). ~ Az a. ii N"Asn
uckets 10 Boston (al rail-, IS. P'7 N"iS' iAihVeo
7, on aud alter MONDAY, June q special LIMITED MEM
tohI I'm train leaves at o. ~ with parlor css ",
arriving az Newport at s:S5 p M IYclets and naar
W eas v ne obtained at metropolitan Fifth Ayenur AMI
"nsor Aoteisslcke ohcos GraDd Central neut u
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED ror-rp
-4nNl AND FASTEST TtME tONSlSTk< =
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

,,r,.,. AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
INN, I''t NrN NorS VIA Dcsbrusscs ANA Cortlanat
streets i'ttts ~ N"''''f't
iid'rshufc 'usluir the West pnil,,,,,
i.lt. a'~ atlt lc'i, - %. iu daily
llilaHt~purt, Lock Haven a. m D. mr., .,,,
if' .. '' h CORY 'Vitls,il. .tr.
lcum ,rnt re and the ON Lrgions '' i''''-
ia.llnuti, Washington the south limited N,s,f,c
ion iNpr"Ss "i rutun Par3or Car. daily c.c,ut Na-
20" M uNt Washington p 1n. Regular al 80 ana ~ i
a. H ~ ~, an 10 % in and T. NIGHT SUNDAY I:3b "a m
t[li,,,t,S o for tatmorc except sunday lp. m
ioi Ntlhhllc 'tN p. m. without Chanvc of cars
EnhS oi Brooklyn AnurN" connect ,iib MI ,,ro,,,
Tor Hr0okiyu travel. ' N "'''N' 'i'i-SINI
4toms arrive: Prom itt>hurg = l0:1G n M a.25 n IN
oHtlj 600 r. m daily, except Monday. fr,,fy
hnd HUtmore 600 ;: ~ 5:.0 a.55 ana l,1 ~, ,, ~,
14n 90 a. ; 300 and 1000 From Phiad,l 5ii@
"a, ~ i y 49, loio l:lO j. M l:io > 800 5:3o s. -
70 a. m: $50. $50. 800 ana 1880 p. M ' - iV'i"
'hNO PHILADELPHIA.
ThE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 IHAiNS. EACH WAH MEEK DAYS AND . ON
S( NDAN. THREE STATIONS ~ PHII'AbIci. O-'
IllA, Two IL NIM -NNL,h -
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
CITIZENS LINE.

LGe Nue chance in location NEW
f t any a. OF tlt leave daily. except saturday,
Meeting VIII Jrung trains Tor the North ana Wesi SHn
day steamer touches at Albany
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
no fHILXDELPHiA. '''' p Ill.,


20 TNAlNS EACH way WEEK DAYS AND . IN
St NpAH; +; ~ Ells STATIONS IN PHILABlcf. "
IlilA, TWO ~ NI.N-NORk.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
NEW -HANEN, MERnEN- uAnTrnpn

= ~ = ~, MtNIUEN, UARIFORD,
~ srllNGFihLn HoLToKr WHITE MOC TTAiT
~, ''r'er@ & "ltc rlr' T. r.. at D. 23!-ei. r =
'ig WIZ 'pe ai trains above aud nftrnlee
,.'' p"| 'ktt- Soi anf bag clerSpi ,r,
M, J. nm t0lrt-st. Brooklyn Excursion L, New
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
NFW-YORK CENTRAL AND u1-nc,

: E0NTl ITINUI III TRAINS.
I"i aubury Conn. Brewster. tsrut Nabo,a, s,,, s,.
inti3fc stations leave l5itAs "a rn al
no. J. v. except ''' '''' IA" A.
Brewster, Carmel Nahopac and Intermediate st,,t,.
''st it'''i-- 90 - D. M y, except SUNDAY.
MH'"p'c Np ca' aud Way. leave Jtli..f 5i5 "a y, ,o
except -uudaN - ''' '''-9'
connect WIN trains, leave Eocor.st nftylve luinuts
bciuf" time ~ depart turc IIth-St. ~ "''''''S
. a 81 mon fl,t,
The New York Transfer Couuany win cali for and cso,
lAgEAtO lInll IuAtl. llA u. ,lle-,n- - .NN
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

~ DREW and Sr JOIN leave PIER H. North River
SOUTH SIDE OF CANALS T., every WEEK DAY nj & D
trains North, West and East 7 N'' '
excursion uchets TO bany and return go.d 30 avs ~ 81
W W.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
I EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

a. PASSENGER TRAINS. on and after Nav . leo, will
Ne 1po,S ioot Of CoItlndt aud bcsbro~ss ats at 40
M - " p 'i anu $3.50 for Ea~'ru.
,t.."l' i''iN'" Mauoh thuuk, Muke~bartc. TowauIa
HuN'iif. I.nttA Geneva, .'onS Buffalo and the W.sf
ii"h pr o. M Tor ae'"n. b thlahcn Allentown. Rcadi,r
.idHyh 'huN Niih .sbtgrt and Itt,nu Pullman saapin,
:" h't' ta 20 0.3H train. Trains leaving "A
& n p ~ am l' p M connect for all points Mahsnnv
ahu .i.li't1n coal regions. r. p. BNINGION a. p s
General Eastern pice corner Church and rorilaudtsts
a..
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

PRIVATE FAMILY would disposc Of
handsomely furnished second-story with class
Elrd NO 65H LeXinStOn.aye. ~ ~ "'7'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
OUR DRINKING WATER.

When our taps are being frequently so stop
ped up with moss aud other accnmulations not
natural to sound flowing water as has been
the case lately, it is u natural inference that
the water works of the city are not in AS good
a condition a. they might be; and If any one
is responsible for tho bad condition referred
to, il is certainly time some exertion was be-
ing used to reciify tho evil. There are taps
in certain localities that need the aid OF an ex-
hausiing pump every few days in order to OBJ
tain any watef at all, which is great incon-
venience and not less objectionable from u
byslsnic point Of view.
There exists hydrants at various points for
" flushing" the pipes, and thus clearing them
of filthy and unwholesome distractions aud
their efficiency ~hsa used, oanno, be doubted
by any one who has Witnessed the amount Of
matter both organic and inorganic, living and
dead. which 10 discharged through them.
Nor can We doubt the necessity Of more .frs-
quent flushing, when We look at the fil,L that
is often extracted by the exhausting pump
when applied to our taps. We hope for the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
RNGLAND's SYMPATHY WITH
AMERICA.

History furnishes no parallel for Tie man.
ner in which the news of the death Of Presi-
dent Garfield was received ia Great Britain,
and the respect accorded his memory Dy the
"whole people" Of the United Kingdom has
done more than all else to make more firm tho
grasp Of friendship between the two nations,
to draw together the two divisions Of ono pso-
pie. The London Telegraph speaking edi-
torislly Of the Presidents death says; "But
while the spirit Of this upright and high
hearted President passed away in sure and
certain reliance upon the love Of Heaven, we
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
A Word from the Bishop of Honolulu.
Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1881

HONOLULU Oct. III, 1881.
EDrroR PnEss S2igdlyallow space in ycur
paper for q correction. The statement that ap-
peared in your last issue that "anti-abstinence
principles were preached from the pulpit of the
Anglican Church, on Sunday Oct. 2nd'' is mis-
leading. 1t conveys the impression to those who
did not hear the sermon in question that encour-
agement was given from the pulpit for the indis-
crimiaats use of alcoholic liquors So far was
this from being tho case that the conclusion ar
rived at was that no sanction can be found IN the
icord Of God for the use common 6epe,'dge IF
mndi'nted spirits, which are the curse of the pre-
sent generation.
The question proposed for consideration was
whether in the passage i'll which we are told by an
inspired Apostle that "every creature of God is
good and nothing 20 bo refused if it be received
creatures to be included of which alcohol is nn
ingredient Did our Heavenly Father intend His
children to use them as articles of diet The an
drew from the testimony of Holy Writ is
this. There is no more sin i'll drinking wine and
beer than III eating beef and venison, provided
they be taken with moderation and thanksgiving.
stainers than vegetarans, though they have full
liberty to be both If they please But with refer
ence to alcoholic liquors, pointed out this i'm
Gods gifts to be used with thanksgiving those
in which alcohol IL present by the natural process
Of fJsrmentation. The wine and strong drink men,
toned in Holy Scripture must not be taken as
covering those ardent spirits, which are made by
the human art of dstillation, an art of which
there is no evidence that the ancient Jews had any
knowledge, and of which there is no record in
history until long after the last book of the Bible
was written as tho result of human art they are
not Gods creatures" in the same sense as those
which are naturally produced. do not say they
are forbidden. But The concentration of potent
principle found in these gifts should be regarded
as medicine rather than as an article of food.
At all events those who appeal to Holy Scripture
for the defense of their liberty to use alcoholic
liquor must bear in mind that the Sacred Volume
must not be taken as sanctioning the case, as an
article of diet, Of other liquors than those which
are made by the natural process of fermentation,
or in which alcohol is present only ~ a Ike pro-
portion.
This was the main argument of the sermon, and
II it be in accordance, as trust, with the truth OF
God, you may rest assured that the circulation of
that truth ,eiH do no harm although 1t may clash
with the opinions, oil the one hand, of those who
regard alcohol in any form the tool Of all evil,
and on the other, Of those who are destroying
their constitutions by the use of fiery compounds
which were never intended for common beverages.
II it be not the truth, let us search deeper until We
lind it, for magma est psrjtas, et prsraiebn.
Thanking you FOR your courtesy in allowing this
letter to appear,
l ain, Mr.. Editor, faithfully yours,
The BIsuoP OF HONOLULU.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
CO NJ M = r. G J A l. .

B0NoLULT. OCT0BER, 18th. ISL.
There soeus to be spirit pcfyodng the bnsincfs
portion OF Tho community which trust IL but the in
dlcator and forcruunsr Of season that shall be
permanent iu H. results of commercial activity We
have ever msintaintd that the steady employment Of
the aborng and mechanical class Of our community
must act bonefcnlly upon the business portion and
Will, we at times living under this period Of 'ubstan'
tar improvement may forget the benefits that are nc
Grazing IN us we cannot ignore the fact when We ako
sober thought at the vast change for the better our
city and suburbs show for the past year even, and
with building activity promising as It is for some
time 10 conio ample ground for satisfaction At
our steadily improving condition.
Ia shipping movements the arrivals from the Coas
have brought full and varied cargoes Of general mdsg
and Coast produce though In adyiccs have nothing
later than was received by last steamer.
We look fdr hc arrival ~ the Ceylon from Boston a.
an carly date vth foil cargo to Brewer Co, and II
the course of few weeks the r. s. Thompson from
New York 10 Castle 8 Cooke. These cargocs of East
crn goods win doubtless be early placed the markc
AID IN supplying plantation orders for their wants o
the coming season.
The outward cargo Of the city Of bombay Tor sei
Francisco amounted to s25 7ll3 all Of which was 10
domestic produce except sg,J. She took another .
the heavy sugar cargOcs, VIZ lIibgH lbs, berides "
To-day Mr Adams will sell at his auction rooms, a
n ion the lease " several parcels of real estate u
central location Hotel Street. belonging TO the Bui
rows Estate,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
A RECENT TRIAL,

Tho Grim. con. case Of II. Briggs VS.. j. r..
Mills, recently tried in court was one in
which damages were claimed to tho amount of
$4,000. The jury, after brief deliberation,
awarded the sum of $4,000, the verdict being
unanimous.
Suits Of this kind have been raro in our
courts for what particular reasons, however,
it would not bo easy TO determines as facts of
character analogous to those which have led
to the prosecution in question, have only been
too common in our community. Perhaps the
inadequacy Of any pecuniary award likely to
be made as compensation for tho alienation
Of a wife's affections, aud tile intense humilia-
tion that must accompany the idea of being
looked upon by the world as cuckold, may
deter many from resorting to suits at law.
especially when such actions add so greatly
to the publicity that a sensitive nature would
wish most to avoid In so much rs such a
feeling might be the result of cultivated and
refined sonsibilty II is worthy of respects hut
equally as much is it to be deplorcd if result
ing from want of appreciation of the sacred
nature of tho matrimonial bond, and the
brutishness that can readily supply the place
of an alicnated spouse with The mere thought
that other women exist. But, whichever OF
these considerations best supplies an explana-
ton of tue fact that acts of the nature of those
alluded to are 30 often allowed to go by de-
fault, or partial reparatio,i, s only some
times obtained by divorce, the fact remains,
that the blackest of vilIainy is too often al
lowed to so unpunisled.
AS was remarked by the counsel for the
plaintiff, in cases of this sort, it is natural
that men should look to the punishment of the
offender, and if it be not afforded in courts o
law, it will. in cases, be administered by the
party aggricved-peihaps in violence and
boodshed; and in proportion to the esteem in
which the sundered wife has been held will
the thirst for vengeance be deep. In ger
eral sense and in civilized society, perhaps {
misfortune to which persons are liable, is cap
able of cnailing greater amount of misery
than that of seduction; and from this con-
sideraton it is that in other countries, ei.or-
nous awards have sometimes been made tc
injured parties, amounting in instances to tn {
almost total beggary of the offender "The
injury is three fold-to the woman, TO he,
family, and tc the public" And as Paley
says: "Upon the whole, if we pursue the
effects of seduction through the complicated
misery which it occasions, and if it be right
to estimate crimes by the mischief they know.
ingly produce, it will appear something more
than mere invective to assert, that not one
by the laws of England are 80 fagitious a,
this -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
-
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American schooner ANNE y. Briggs arrived from
Portland Oregon last Sunday with cargo OF salmon,
&C. which she Is dsohargng at the old Custom House
wharf after which she VIII return to Portland
The Hawaiian blk kalakaua, at Brewer ~ Cos wharf
has finished dtscharCng her and Is ready
freight for san Franeisdo for which port she will sal
In about two weeks.
The Brit bk Lady Lampson arrived of the port last
Monday eyening-i5ii days from San Francisco and
tuwod into port Tuesday morning. She brought
down fine horses, birds, fowls, &c. She is dis
charging at Brewer X Co.'S wharf.
The Am biz Emerald IL still dischar2ing lumber at
Brewer Co.'S wharf She will return TO the Sound the
latter part OF next week We have noticed that the
since the receipt OF the news Of President Garhed's
death.
The Am schooner Cassie Hayward Ia at the Esplanade
opposite the Custom House dschafging cargo of lum
ber from Humboldt
The Am bktne Eureka IL disoharging general cargo
OF merchandise at the old steamship wharf She will
return to San Francisco In about ten days.
The Hawaiian bk Iolani Is ut the foot OF Stm Like
likes dock. She Will probably sail for San Francisco
to-day or tomorrow.
Tho Brit yacht wanderer is at ancher in the stream
painting, &o
The next mail from San Francisco may be looked fol
by the bktne Ella, about Saturday or Sunday next.
Captain of one OF the packets In port says he will
take passengers to San Francisco for two dollars PEI
pound ON what they gain on the passage over
The Am schooner Anna, ronhaow arrived at kahulu
on tho 9Th inst. from San Francisco.
The tern Hera, Mcintyre, is at kahuni diseharginl
coal
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
IMPORTS,

TyeR WS s%. TIS9S,so mnSSSs Eureka os, sGeG
es dry goods; NJ Rose, bale net,inS; cs drags;
Hoffman, $ es drugs; Cleghorn \ Co; 10 cs dry
Brpes IRON se ssacs e Is sfs Ssss ps II
ham Go, - cs OH; M@snin z u cs dry edod.; 1
ss sss .SIrs 3 hSs; ii Davies rs 3 psss iSa from.
ware q *: barley Levers Cooke, $500 It lamber,
@ ne. ssn "a S6 6ses g. @ psss pss
potatoes aud onions; " jerks. 1oa, posts; g
is psrs sroS; Lyman / bros; no pkg. cordsse and
sG Coo GSi. r%% horse sNss sst ss. nasf
psgs ircn bales rubber Wilder 4 Co, pkgs ware;
oooie cs drugs ~ pigs ware. so sSs aour. S *.
sss. ps Sc pSa ss, ~ s snrSy Pas, batter iOe
Mott 60, IS pkgs stoves; CIV Macfsrlane 4 Q, bai
sas ss and iSss ps S:!P SS;HP .aa Ns'dSSs: SSs:
Chinese firms.
From Portland, Q, per Annie Briggs, Oct io-Il
crackers; ca.us Cooke IS 6Sis salmon 80 Ks po,a
toes, ehl pore & Mrs Dickson, es" "npesi W Irwin
From San Francisco, per Lady Lampson, Oct IL
Lyman Bros, Is g iarnltare, u pkgs effects es
mins, C. s6Sir.s scsses birds i Adams. es plate
bale feathers, I q Ibrun, es books, ss heather
goedsi " 9 Irwin 8 Co pkgs ware, bale hose, !
d sSSa ESi EIsS sS'n Rss,
~ sIi SSsss sss1 Ess :. Sfs ass. S"S %
:. @ .Sqs.s PM GnSa 6: sat ss,ss soca
.ss slgar; q lkgs .SoassSi n Phillips 4 CO pkg.
isrlans Co, % sks beer; pllInrhsm Co 70 bx shot
aphgs e,ls = sks coal bellies 8 Co. ~ pLgs oil,
osies, tssl sks noari 4 X Foster bales sails, dos
hroons Wilder 4 Go, pkgs eiinds > D Amsia kgs
sks feed. ~ bales bag ai bbls salmon $50 bales hay
q sks barley, ~ SKIS meal ~ cs bread, pkg goods
D I'M brick Damon, cks erockerY, II pkgs groc,
cs sncct; Dillingham; a Go, NJ es glassware, rs pkgs
powder 20 pkgs ware and stores, 80 bales hay; IA
ontous; Whitney, g dental instruments, Lains
Go. Vi sks iced, pkgs furniture, trunk; ID oxies,
encets, 10 sSs reed, IS bales hay; Norris II sks
feed, iea fowls horse cart q Lucas, es hees;
pkg; Dodd, Spkssi Miss Judd, II Austin, DIR Nc
Cow n " Lewis each pSg and ''s pkgs 10 Chinese
Arms.
from Eureka. per Cassie Hayward, Oct lsih--Allen
Robinson sSSo9 fe.t ro9gh lumber; i,i6sysS feel
sisiaeed lumber To Master, ~ sks POTATOES.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
The Native Press.

The following is fro m:she Pae dina Of the sIh
instant; "TRuE RErxSTAsoE.-One evening re-
Gently ut a revival meeting, son Of a missionary
arose, apparently much burdened with the guilt Of
secret deeds of the class to which he belongs,
and proceeded TO speak to this effect My mind
is full of grief and heavy with sorrow, because
know Of the secret doings of the class ~ which
belong, for, while parents love this nation, We,
their children, hate you, Hawaiians.' We respect
this child OF a missionary who has thus publicly
expressed repentance for this thing which they
have concealed, and we expect also to hear from
many other children Of missionaries who now have
lying tongues, and who have not yet removed the
great bar that Is upon them. DO they not fear the
God Of Heaven Who Of the missionary children
will follow the example OF this one, who has taken
up the work OF instructing all the people of this
Kingdoms first enlightened by the teachings OF their
parents"
The Eisls of last Wednesday under the heading
Generous says that the people Of Manoa valley
recently took up collection among themselves
and raised $50 for the purpose Of gettipather
church bell repaired. II was taken 70 the Honolulu
Foundry aud there nicely repaired, and the bill
when presented amounted to x25I5 but ON the
back of the bill was written; "As we know that
the owners OF this bell poor people, there 10
therefore charge. A. Youso." Mr.. Young also
said 10 tho Treasurer, "rake back the money 10
the brethren OF Manoa, aud let them us It for any
repairs that may DO needed ON the church build
ing"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15

will venture to say that even in this loss
America also gains. She has gained a knowl-
edge of that deep sympathy which England
feels for her in her misfortune" The San
Francisco Chronicle aluding to tho sympathy
expressed by English papers, remarks E" The
tribute OF respect paid to the memory OF Gar
remembered by the American people. The
bands of mourning that surrounded the sorrow
iul news in that journal will serve to tighten
the honda ,f ami, a. bot,,oon tun yraa, a,;n,. =,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

oct s-Sch Eauikcaouli, from krhalalcie
Sch Mary Foster, from Punaluu
sch LiholihO. from HonuapO
Sch Waiclo, from M0liko
Sch Wnioli, from Paauhau
Sch LeRhi, from IonOipO
sch Pnuahi, from Wainnae
Sch Mile Morris, from Moloksi
g-Am sch Annie =. Brigg-, Forbes, 81 days from
Portland, q.
stm Likelikc. from Hawaii and Maui
Stn Bishop, from Kauai
iO-Brit bk lady Lnmpson, Marson, i5M days from
San Francftco
Sch Warwick from Knlaupapa
it-stm Iwalani, from Kau, kona and Maalaea
i2-Am sch Cassie Hayward, lie Balistcr, 10 days
from Humboldt
Stmr jas Makce from Kauai
iB-Sch Nhtnaln, ffoEl Kauai
1I-Sch Jennie Walker, Knackc, fIom FanDing's IL
15-Stmr KilaucR Hon. from Maui.
Sihr Lchua, from Hama and Molokai
1J-Stmr Kilnuca Hon, from knhulni
Am bk Revere, Mcintyre from Nanaimo
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
Salad.

Oct iO-Am tern Sadie j.. Caller Larset. for Townd
stmt Lchua. for Muokni and Hama
Ii-Stmr Llkelitc, for Maui and Hawaii
Stnr Kilauca Iou, for KRhulu
Stmr Bishop, for Kauai
Sch Wnrwck, for halaupapa
13-Stm Iwalan for Maaacn Konn and Kan
Brit ship City OF bombay Lowell for r
Stmr JAS Makee, for Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
PAHENdERs.

From san FrnpctSoo per Eureka oct. pth-Jamos T
White, Frank McEnenfy, W kng,J l. Mesurk.
From PortIa1d, per Annie F. Briggs. October 10Th
q gaiiick.
From San Francisco. perI.ady Iampson, October II.
% W Brown, D Morris, W Brown, II Wignall,
and wife, Eliza Neil.
For windward Ports, per Likeikc, Oct. iith-Mss
Alexander, j, u. Atherton. NJ + DOnnell, W Pogue
Glade, W Parke, y Mann, Mics Carter, Miss Sever
nnce, n Havseldcn, Mrs Wright d Vernon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-15
Vessels Expected AZ Honolulu. from Foreign
Ports.

Am bk Ferris Thompson, rorer, New York, due oct
10-i5 Castle ~ Cooke, Agents
Am bk Ceylon, Ilallott, Boston, duo Oct $40 c.
Brewer * Co. Agents
tshp Sir Lancelote,' Shorthand Glasgow, due Nov
@Osb, q. W Macfarlane n Co, Agents.
Am bk Carbaricr, Hopkins, New York due Oct 25-3
Castle 81 Cooke, Agents
Ger bl; Adonls, s,--Brem.l to sail in Aug. II. Hack
field & Co. Agents.
Am bk Revere, Mcintyre, Departure Bay due Oct To-
Am bgnc Hnzard, Miller Departure Bay, for kahuui,
due Oct 1890
Am bk Jenny Pitts. sievert, Port Gamble for MANU-
kona, due Oct 1890. H. II. II. Co. Agents.
Br bk New Castle, N. s. W, to sail
about Sept %, Wilder a Co. Agents.
Am bk G. Whitmore, Shllaber, Departure Bay, ii
HnCkfeld " Co, Agents
Am hk Amy Turner, Newell, New York, due Jan 1890,
Brewer & Co. Agents
Am bktnc W II Dimond Houde't, San Francisco, for
hahului, due Oct l520, w q Irwin Il Co Agents.
Am bktne Ella, Brown. San Francisco, due Oct $3.50.
Brewer & Go, Agents
Am bgtne Consuelo Howard, San Francisco, for Ka-
hului, due oct 1920
Brit ship Duke OF Abercorn. -, Liverpool to sail mid
die sept. - Agents
Am Blk Bncna Vista, Calhoun Port Gamble due Oct IS
~ II Hackfed Il Co, Agents
Am bktnc kiktat, Robinson. Port Gamble due Oct is
10 II Hackfold 4 Co, Agents
Am bk Camden, Swanton, Port Gamble, due Oct $3.50
II Gackfcld & Co. Agents
NJ $ City of New York Cobb, sydney, due Oct o.
II Hackfcd & Co
PM Australia, Cargill, San FRANCISCO, due Oct 20,
Iagls sf,11 ~,