davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

MODERN women OF fashion work hard
at their vocation.-Mrs, alexander.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04
MXEn PAt,

MIXED PAINTS.
ro, ms nave a full line of Colors all
'Aay Tor use at zoe can.
IcCRuM & YEAGER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight runs daily between Lou
don, Kingston and lockwood, arry ng at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train, No.
4, at 1O.45 p. m. and leaves for King>tCl and
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No. 3, at Apo a. N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

Full lines of Ziegler's Shoes always in
stock at DISMUKES & THOMAS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

NO. connects with through train from New
York via Richmond only: Leave New York 1T
i.35 m; leave Washington l1.10am; leave
Richmond $3.50 p m.
Also. with train leaving Norfolk at 1225 m 4;
m arriye at M0rristown e.23 a IN connecting
with rain for WoA Creek and Warm Springs,
n c.; at Knoxville With trains of the K. d o. and
K. Il A. Railroads. a
Arrive at Chattanooga at $50 p m connecting
with trains for Memphis, Nashville and Cincin-
Eati.
arrive at Dalton 400 m Rome 500 m; At
lanta s.15 p NJ; connecting with trains for
Charleston and Savannah.
York via Virginia Midland only Leave
New York at 1000 p m; Washington so m :;
dynehburg p P m; Bristol 10 20 p m arrive At
Selma $50 p m. This train connects at Chatta-
nOoga with trains for Memphis and Nashville !;
at Cleveland with trains for Selma Ala. at Dali
ton with W. & A. r. R., for Atlanta, New Orleans
and the South.
No. connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Cincinnati at Cleveland With fans from A.. At
Of tf''t tn anu K. A' AMI 0A <. I ' Raii
roads, at Bristol with through train for
New York VIA Richmond only Leave Lynch
p m !; leave Richmond 800 m arrive at Wash
ington $50 m; arrive at New York $50 m.
This train also connects at Norfolk with Bay
Line Steamers for Baltimore at $50 p m, daily
except Sunday, and on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays with Old Dominion Steamships
for New Yosk,
NJ CouHtClS ~ ClldttduODSd W Ill bTdiuo lfOlu
Memphis and Nashville at Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta. New Orleans. Selma. and the
South: Leave Atlanta at ESQ p m; leave Selma
els m leave Rome 355 p m; leave Chatta-
nOOga 1855 pm; connects at Bristol with through
train for New York via Virginia Midland Rail-
road only Arrive at L4ynchburg at 80 pm arrive
at Washington 1000 m; arrive at New York
$50 IN.
Pullman Sleepers on trains Nos. and be-
tw en- New York and New Orleans Leighton
sleepers between Lynchburg and Memphis :;
through Parlor coach on trains Nos. and be-
tween Bristol and Rome; through coach on Nos.
and between Bristol and Selma
Norfh GyarOIyna T1iyTS5On.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-04

Leaves 5 A. a. m
Arrives at Knoxville ......."... 1000 a. III
Make connections with both day
trains on the 4. r., V q e. r. r.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-20
Husdjurens uppfOstran.

Att uppfostra EFT dur ar icke att
tvinga dess natur utan att eda och tam
ia det sa, att det blifver lampligt till
menniskans tjenst och sallskap. Delta
ar icke EFT svart foretag for den, som vet
huru han skall CORA det. De fiesta dur
kama sig dragna till menniskan, hvil-
kens ofverlagsenbet de genom sin in
stinkt erkanna, hvilkens omhet ar for
dem behaglig och hvilkens beskydd Or
for dem formanlig. Men imam dessa
band kunna knytas, finnes EFT hinder at
ofvervinna namligen den hos de lagre
djuren naturliga misstanksamheteu. Det
forsta, som salunda Dor goras, ar att soka
vinna djurets tillgifvenhet. Men olyck-
ligtvis ga manga har vid lag So tillvaga,
att djuret ALT mera afiagsnas fran menni-
skan. Somliga brutala man veta intet
battre an att misshandla sina dur, hvilka
icke LYDIA emedan de ej forsta sina her.
rars villa. 4 andra sidan plagar manga
ALT for mycket leka med dem och ofver-
hopa dem med for mycken omhet. Men
ingen af dessa y,tterligheter borde ega
rum. Hvad EFT dur behofver ar trygg-
het. Tilltoga det ingen skada, och dess
tillit skall vinnas;; mar delta ar skedt, sa
framkommer det sedan af egen drift att
mottaga omhetsbevjs. Var alltid var
sam ON djuret men visa Ell efterlatenhet
al heller h3rdhet F6rdrap a1drip en-
ondsint handling, men STRATA ej dju-
ret, ON det utan afsigt g6r nsgon skada.
Da djuret uppforer sig val, bor det upp-
muntras. Stag och harda ord aro lika
olampliga medel vid djurens uppfostran,
som de aro vid menniskors. Med valid
kan man CORA sig atlydd men blott da,
mar man utan afbrott fortsatter dermed;
men da handler det ej SO sallan, att for
tvitian DRIVER djuret att satta sig upp
mot sin f6rtryckare. ~- .@..'. 81.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-20
FOR JORDBRUKARE.
Coda Oxar.
TYSKLAND.

En- god oxe igenkannes pa EFT lang
och magert ansigte och k1ara, ljusbruns
ogon, hvilka visa mottaglighet for lar.
dom och v;llighet att utfora arbete
Stora 'nasborrar antyda formsga hos oxen
att uthardA arbete pa heta dagar, men
grofva horn vid rotten aro tecken till
troghet. Fullt brost, rak rygg, breda
refben och grofva bakben aro bevis pa
styrka. Raka khan al o kannetecken till
att oxen kan CORA arbete pa harda vagar
Da man haller par, sa bora delta vara lika
i lynne och hastighet Sedan hasten nu-
mera intager oxens plats pa farmen, fa.
ster man mindre uppmarksamhet vid
kannetecknen pa CODA oxar.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-20
franska utskickade hafva patraffats
i Tripoli med graverande dokumen.
ter i sin besittning.

transka utsklckade hafva patraffats
i Tripoli med graverande dokumen.
ter sin besittning.
.... TYSKLAND.
f6ljd af begSngna valdsamheter
mot tyskar i Prag har en- petition,
undertecknad> af 173 tyskar vid b.
miska badorter, blifvit framlemnad
till furst Bismarck. Dessa tyskar
hvilka ANNA resa genom Prag, an.
halla i denna petition, att Bismarck
matte vidtaga atgarder till betryg
gande af tyska undersatar, da de resa
genom namda stad. - Sk6rdeutsig.
terna Tyskland aro ALT annat an
jusa. Man vantar blott halften ell
ler tva tredjedelar af den vanliga
sk0rden. - En- astronomisk kon-
gress kommer att hallas Strassburg
nasta september. Astronomer fran
Europa och Amerika vantas att
narvara.
* RYsSLAND.
Czaren, hans GENIAL och aldste
son begafvo sig den 10 dennes utan
eskort fran Peterhoff till St. Peters,
burg, der de landstego vid den en-.
gelska kajen och en- 0ppen vagn
akte till katedralen att bevista mes
san. - Det tros att czaren kommer
att a,ldra domen 6fver Hessy Helf-
mann, hvilken d0mts till d0den for
delaktighet mordet pa hans fader.
- En- tidning Kieff publicerade
forliden vecka EFT telegram fran
Pontiva iprovinscn Koarsk af inne.
hall, att 119 man och qvinnor
blifvit instangda en- lada af en-
fogde, emedan de vagrat att arbeta,
SAINT att ALA biefvo innebranda der.
igenom att en- p0belhop satte ED pa
ladan:: En- person blef genast ARE
sterad och bekande sig vara delak.
tig i brottet. - General Ignatieff
har nyligen fran nihilister erhallit
fera hotande bref.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-20
Helsa nj herr Aupust Nelson hos

---Helsa pa herr August Nelson hos J.
F. Pannell, l67 East Seventh street, ON
du behofver CODA, smakfulla och billiga
Invita- och kulorta skjortor, kragar, ,strum-
por m. m. Undertrojor finnas fran rs 9
IS cents upp till hogre priser, SAINT EFT
stort urval af hattar, mossor etc. hos j.
F. Pannell, 1877 E. Seventh street, st.
Paul, Mimi. (x-30.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-20

SKAND1NAV1SKA APOTEKET.
af
nald
en-, och eventh Pau
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-07-20

Liberal kommission 1emnas 1t prenumerant.
samlare. m.,..-..
Brefr5randetid etidningens expedition och altman.
na redigering adresseras till Herman Stocken-
stsom st. Paul men nppsatsef rorsnds te, den en- re-
Norelius, vasa, Goodhue Co., Mimi, eller Rev. p.
al5blom, Red Wing, MINI.
,.dt bref seller Post Money Order under address,
n Stockemstr0na. 231 r. 7th st st. Paul. Ms'''s. 2
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-19
The Official Introduction of Vaccination
with Calf Lymph.

THE announcement with regard to animal vac
cination which MIR. Dodson made in the House of
Commons on behalf of the Ministry. on the llth
June, 1880, is one upon which the Government and
the profession alike to be congratulated Mr.
Dodson, replying to DR.. Cameron's request that
the National Vaccine Establishment should sun
ply animal lymph for the use of those who prefer
1t to humanized lymph promised that the depart
ment should make arrangements by which animal
lymph might be supplied as stock to medical prao-
titloners us they might desire. The only limita-
tion which Mr. Dodson made to this concession
was that 1t would be necessary for the Establish
ment to start their new lymph providing arrange
ments from "a wellestabshed case of spoutaneOus
cow-pox matter which can hardly be difficult,
in view of the exact records which kept at the
continental stations, notably at DIR. Warlomont's
IN Brussels, of the animal lymph now used. We
may assume, therefore, that in the course of very
short time any practitioner who desires to receive
his stock OF lymph by recourse to the calf will be
able to carry out his wishes by an application to
the authorities. 1t cannot be doubted that n large
ana increasing number of practitioners will avail
themselves OF this new boon, which promises in.
deed to remove one very solid ground of objection
from vaccination altogether, viz, that of the
alleged ;noculation of other diseases.-LoHdon
retrospect J Medicine, July December, 1850.
1t will be seen from the above extract, from
a high-cless medical journal, that the vaccine
lymph or virus from an inocukCted calf or heifer
is by no means identical with that from a
similar animal which has naturally or spontl
neousiy developed the COW pox. Therefore we
call Attentions to the necessity of tracing tho
pedt9rte OF the vaccine matter used. Those
who prefer animal TO hup,anissd vaccine
lymph. shond be as scrupulous in ascertain
ing the pedigree of the animal Lymph as they
are with regard TO the humanized. Cow-p
produced by the inoculation of an animal is
widely different from the natural, spontaneous
ly developed disease is to say, it is
mildcr, less thorough and therefore as
prophy ylaclic, less efficient; just as small pox
itself when superinduoed in the human system
by incubation is generally less thorough aud
less active than the true variola in an unvac-
cinated person. Therefore we would caution
persons about to be vaecinated not to put too
much faith in the assertion that the virus is
iron tho calf direct until he knows how that
calf came by the disease which enabled il to
furnish the supply.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-19


From Kan fmndsco, per Nice Zoo. Mar II iIoltstcr
\ Co, - e. misr, Wolofhouse, r- cncrts, jnc.
pkgs grocetc- t various Chimes arms and ~ W pkgs
In transit to china.
From sau Francisco, pctw II Meyer. Mar ii-rhll
70 ptgs paint, aud vanish, iiall 4 Son. il pkgs
prutz, rkg. lgathcr Allen iuhnson, VI pkgs
kot kgs mdsc, u \ schactcr 4 90 ~ bdls paper VI
mann Son 100 pkss plgcedcs Lyman lifos. ~ pkg'
Enods pka ewecy lla,t liio-, i5i p.gs gToceric-
battery " Pcrcc = Do iol bales hay 40 sks oats.
nmn and barley = pkg- d9ea " pkss "hip chnndlcp;
q Hall y Sou, S pkps ware; Brewer u Co. ~ bdl
asbestos, lnltks barley ~, bbls salmon, governor,
and shoes" 10 biz hay -! r, grain and feed t., sks
golato", ,s hN sugar, - pkg. gtocoru' 4 Water
II llnekicld Go, lOc, spikes, II May 4 Go, @g rk'
6aGy - -, e meal % sk barley 2n pkg. bread 90 sEs
E"ok @ pss go,G n piGSs BE-, and ware H g. oil
son, iuO sk. Gnur isl -l,4 grain ~ Gs hay bI pkgs
groceries Levy 20 biz hay, 81 Ks grain aud feed tnpl
PKG To order aud 81 psgs groceries TO Chinese firms
:, From San nanc"eo, Per kaakona, Mar l7IAIen \
% H"'gsep az Nv PKG, Ss"'k'r, o pes lumber B9'les
groceries, 20 Dis hay w Hush, 800 *. ced, = pESs
Mcintyre Bros a6 sks naHr. $50 Sks feed Is, IKE,
groccric. Lcnchan 4 Go 9o}. m bict 30 bis hny,
IRON u pkgs mdsc ~ SKIS corn ), pkgs groceries aud
crockcy orcy % pkgs meat 100 -ks barley aud braui
sSs wheat, hirnc,s; i Wolf 100 pk,- feed, 10 sks
corn meal ~ sks nour, ~ hN fruit Dillingham; Co.
sf a TS S HSsn@ Si Ssni iG Was RE- a a G'ay d !" e
cigars; Il J. Adams lo1 4 sks nour; l. Williams, u
pkg- furniture, MncfnrlHur Il Go, 30 sk- feed: W
Rghhr1son, cs drugs Y Lack ~ cs machine, 9pkgs
md-ci y l. smith " cs machines l. Winston, %
s potatoes; Queens Hospital e. drugs; order, hd
beef III pkgs feed, % bis hhy IL pkgs mdsc, cows
horses, aud Hundry small articles
From Nnnaimo, II per Eureka, March iS-isO tons
coal to T II Davies 100 sks potatoes to Master.
From san Francisco, per Iwanui, March is-.I Mott
4 Go, pkg- mdsc; II Mckay, cs boots and shoes; !;
u inH A a. . u
goods j n Warehouse, cs cotton; Wilder ~ Co, 80
pkgs oil ~ pkps paints, % pkgs ware 10 glue; II
May Co, ih sks huur ld pkgs groceries 100 sk- bar
ley 100 s- oats, ~ sk potatoes % axis cotn, IL SKIS
wheat, uO SKIS bran, ~ cs ohCcse II Watcrhousc, M
s' bran 10 SKIS barley, 100 pkgs groceries 5 Sks
llackfcld ~ Co, VI cs crackers; Mclncrny, - pLgS
fancy goods; llall y Son, G. h ware. Lyman Bros,
cs goods; q Irwin ~ CO. 100 bis hay .uJ skr bar
ley l2J ske barley il bars and bdl- IRON coal Y
IL Foster, i coop- poultry and pkg- To addresses.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-19
SATURDAY PRESS.
MARCH 10, 1851.

In newspaper published in the Italian
language at Malta, which hears the promising
title of The Smasher, is printed letter dated
4" Palazzo Iolani, Honoluu, August 30ih,
lsso,' in which His Majesty King Kalakaua
addresses IL l. II. Prince Henry of Germany,
announcing the intention Of sending two pupils
to military and one to a naval academy in
GerIaany, and that the letter will be presented
by sour er-Mihiser," Celso Caesar Moreno.
Then. follows a translation into Italian of the
article from the New York STR, which we
have all seen and for the most part forgotten.
about Tho Dictator Comly aud the Mam-
mon-loving Missionaries" In another paper,
~ AoHiade Of Rome, Moreno describes himself
as the illusirious Italian who has shed such
honor on our country," and twill be in
short time amongst us" Moreno dates his
letter " At Sea-" dilates on the glories of Ito
former il!ustrious italian, Sebastian Cabot, the
discoverer, we are iold, Of that country named
10y the English Z" New Found Sands" lie
states that they had north wind, rough sea,
these papers to show what this man is doing
and how Ear it seems to be from his intention
to acknowledge the withdrawal of his official
status, aud how the attention OF every country
in Europe is to be drawn il possible TO this
illustrious Italian who, with a letter from
King Kalakaua in one pocket, and one from
Prince Henry Of Germany in another, persists
IN representing himself as an Hawaiian official
of rank That man win make mischief yet. il
he can. II is ~ DO hoped that the advisers Of
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-19
co M CIAL.

HON0fILf. RIRtH in. 1874.
W. dn uoi nnd any improvement t' report in bnsiness
tIrf.a since our iast the prevailing epidemic having
,lt.ai at channels aud inclination ~ trade except 10
tiso uc,tasltlcs
shipping movements foreign have been somewhat
rrr fpr ihr wcrk embracing siy ARRIVALS, throw of
which are from san rr,uef.sn with fu ctrerc. ~ mi
,,lsn,pus mttDhsndisr AND produce oar muat r,rcnt
auI,pi the " tvttnl" rostrr COS new steamer for
hr ro,suue trade ardvod yesterday morning bringing
dates 60 tbe sih uat. We do not note any material
change. iu the market rates fnS our island produce
siu,o iasi report The Spring trade not yet having
opened up.
The dc,etsc this wcck ~ Mt e X natlov. long and
fNophY known In onr mercantile community ~ an
aucuoncrf aud Consul fnr Chlr makes void in busi
circles aud the recently formed pafturrship "
nattoN y Tucker Tho husincrs however will be con.
uuucd under the samr nnmv
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-19

ONElL.In this city, March i3, 1881, after a long and
painful Illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude
and resignation, Mr.. j. ONeil, aged about 40 years.
Deceased was native of Limerick, Ireland. and had
resided in this city since 1852 where by his Kindness
OF heart aud gentlemanly manners, he the esteem
of all with whom he came in contact Deceased leaves
awifc in prccarDus health and large family 10 mourn
his loss, ~" san Francisco and New York papers
please copy
Nay, weep not mother though fathers dead;
lie lives again in heavens unclouded life
With other friends that have early fled;
Nay, weep not my daughters, though thy love
Would fondly keep me with you ALI,
And cen deny to me brighter realms above;
Though much 1t seems our home Is full of tenderness
Aud halowed tears may unforbiddcn flow,
We mourn thy presence, that we cherished most.
Yet all Is well. Gods good design
That where our dear father is, hearts will he.
From MS DAUGHTERS.
BARfOW-In this city, on the 10th inst, @. :. BAR.
row. native OF New York, aged 62 years, and resi-
dent of these Islands since 1915.
New York papers plcIse copy.
JoNEs.-on Wednesday, the 16th inst at AIewa,
Honolulu, MAEMAE the beloved wife Of W. o. Jones
aged - years.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-19
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco per Nee Foo, March lie Me.
CHrty and 81 Chinese.
For llongkong per septima, March lie Chinese.
For Ilongkong per Nice Foo, March Ell Chinese
and Ia la transit.
For San Francisco per w II Dimond Mar lt-Mr G.
Stockley, Mrs GeO Wells, Miss Gushing, Mrs MciIor-
rs, Mrs Lake, Miss Boyd Capt Blake wife and chi Id
MrJ Olding, MIR q DenuvenenaU, Miss May:Wilkes and
child, Miss Rice
From Fannings Is, per Vivid, March ia Gale.
From san Francisco per W Meyer. Mar i2-Geo +
Strand, kauicnan, j II King aud = children, Miss A
Brnse.
From san Francisco, per Kalakaua, Mar l7--Jas Mott
wife and children, q 4 Prndle A Morgan j Ekstrop
Chas Mueller, 4 smith
From San francisco, per Iwalani, March ls--J Sim
mons and wife, l. Puichardt. Huttersba NJ Hannah,
j tinnings, l. Fowler and Chinese.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-19

VIZ publish communication on tho subject
of tho advisability, or otherwise, Of tho con.
structinn of the Marine Railway. Our corroa-
pondcnt is in favor Of commencing the work
ut once, while the GozeNc and Adrcrtisr
"schttcr ambiguous words y against nttompt-
ing tho enterprise, at loast just now. The
geographical part Of the question in easily
arrived at. From the English Channel To
llongkong by steamer routes, via Sucz Canal,
IL roughly 10000 miles, the same voyage yit
the proposed Is;hman Canal calling at these
islands would be near 5000, a difference of
90 per cent, therefore, we imagine that the
traffic between Europe and the East via Sucz
would not be affected by the completion Of tho
Panama Canal oven supposing that to be a
possibility. From New York to the Isthmds
is about 500 miles, and thence to Honolulu
5000 miles, and to Ilongkong 5000 more or
! 800 again, distance exceeding that by the
Sucz routes, so that we really do not see in the
diInnest Of dim distances what is to bring to
this port all the reparingS anticipated
by our sanguine contemporaries. The fact is
we want the Marine Railway for certain
domestic and possiJie foreign necessities, and
II the Government can hit upon fair plan or
agreement between themselves on the one
hand, and contractors or constructors on the
other, we should say 90 on!
How the Gazette manages to mix up the
railway and the smallpox, we do not quite
see; the former has a distinct appropriation;
the latter is a catastrophe, exceptional in its
nature and to be exceptionally dealt with, by
loan or otherwise; but it seems to us to be sad
policy to jumbe together matters so widely
apart in their natures
To those who have experienced the Difficult
ty of working sailing ship (cntrcly without
steam) in the Bay of Panama and on the
coasts of Central America in general, we may
say that few sailing ships will use the pro
posed canal without seeing their way to being
towcd out of the gulf. Taking the whole
question under review, we are of opinion that
the proposed Marine Railway may be a great
boon to this Kingdom, and that possibly when
its usefulness is known, it may attract hithor
a foreigner in distress, if it be known that
there exists here means of repairing vessels
up to recognized standard of weight and
dimensions, but for our inter-isand fleet, now
so rapidly changing from sail to steam, it
seems AN absolute necessity. Let the Govern
mcnt PROFOUND the terms on which it proposes
to effect this great work, and let the public
discuss it, and then we shall probably arrive
at an answer to the question ut issue.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-19
Evening school Department Of ~. Louis
College.

The President has decided 10 include thi. hr..a a.
the esrrscNisns of the College -'N IN
iis object !. 10 snesd all eAsses Of The com uni,x h
means of acquiring tbeorvflcal and prarsir.l
snfe OF an son.msresi and ersiness snsssticn. in
aaiy use and also TO give insight into me
aud appiics,ic Of the dnsrent Trsaes ~hl.s
essrntlal 10 do In these Islands. :" - :"
he Theoretical brsneh will be under IN. ..,~,x,.,
.s the fte-ident and Professors of III. col,rs rs-
seeue1 And most taporiAns Branch wi h< sp,xsSily
-rnaea to ny setunterr, from various ms.;~r a.I
ssns snlong Ne ~ho have kindly And e~1<roa.iy r.a
49, helf srFsiser 10 this ascfa spc saaahie a
g ,s ths sss oi inparsng kno~iedsc the sf1dxnts
sns nseeessrS 10 eseh trade ant 70 Az
a,asisf ar,i.sa, ~his sonnsxssa Vita the Gel.
.ess vii bc chutrd " fr~e u hoist Min
70 %. pflsigsr of his Esss lag x<Aeo p~rsssn-rs
thAs- zach stndeas per wsek, ~ cts. fls Extri.x
school viii opsn At 2 o'as<k ,. N. II ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-19
the King may prevent Ills Majesty meeting or
having anything To do with Moreno.

AN attempt has been made, apparently by
thoao opposed 10 tho immediate construction
Of tho Marine Railway, 10 show that ono par
ticular drm in tlia city ia the only ono inter-
cstcd. Nv nnawcr to ils, wo would point out
that tho firm in question, g. q wilder & Co.,
only work about ono thouatnd Of tho ak of
eovcn Thousand tons Of inicr-Islnnd coaalors.
Wo know Of ono merchant who declares him
aclf u lpsor Of ~ 500 hy tho Unavailable sna-
pension Of transit of planter who mry lpao
fortnighrs grinding through lack of fuel to
have been sent hcncc by tho ieiHn, vessel
in need of certain repairs, which would take
probably u day or day and half on tho
railway but which cannot bc douo much IN
der two weeks 10y hcnvng down. This is not
n private or pcrsonnl, bnt national busincaa
our coasting or iutor-Islnnd trade is develop
ing itself almost daily. Tho vessels employed
are becoming more and more costly: are harder
worked aud run greater risks than formerly
everywhere thcro ia u strain on the carrying
business, nnd why not do. M the late Lcgs-
lnturo intended should bn done, viz, use u voto
for facilitating Island commerce. II the rail
way, being constructed, invites foreign vessels
10 seek repairs here, why 80 much the better
If not, we have the example Of ono solitary
and very inefficient tug, the Pe'e, which laa
never paid her way, but In helped along by
biennial appropriations, to show Via how to
keep up national necessity At national cost.