davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23
SATU RDAY PRESS.
nusine.. Agent. Notice.
july 23,flesl.

business Agents Notice.
All Advertisements for the SAruHnaY Furss must he
sent In by Friday No Insertions for the current
isuuc cRn be guaranteed when sent In later.
Advertisers will mark the number Of Insertions de.
sired from which date they charge. Any not marked
will be charged months
TIIOs. q. TitRUM, Business Agent
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23
The Band will give an extra concert on Monday,
July 18th, at the Hawaiian Hotel.


LAST Wednesday morning Postmaster General
Brckwood was succeeded in office by Hon. j. NJ
Kapena. Mr.. Peterson and mr. j. NJ Dat, jr.,
remain in the Post Office, but the other clerks are
changed. The three newly appointed are David
Manaku, Wainee and Nuha. MIR. Manaku has
been employed the greater part of the time during
the last twelve years in the Gazette Office and is
capable, honest, gentlemanly, and in every way
fitted for his new position.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23
HALAwA MILL has finished its grinding for the
KAUAI NOTES

year, and also the Kohala Plantation. with tho
exception of few acres to come off in December
Other plantations not heard from"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23

Another old public servant has passed away
Capt. j. Brown who so many years worked the
steam tug Petc died NJ Boston, Mass, of stroke
of hpoplexy. Capt. Brown was visiting the East
for n well-earncd holiday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23
is with regret that we chronicle the news of

II is with regret that we chronicle the news of
the breaking out of two cases of smallpox in
town since last issue. The seamen on the
I,cdiani who had it is dead. Forty persons are
quarantined Mt the foot Of Punchbowl street where
the last case WAS found and six natives. who were
nnvaccinated were removed to the quarantine
grounds. The IraoHfs crew, twenty -one in num-
Der, has also been removed from the vessel and
quarantined. The officers still on board
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23

The weather ON this island generally has been
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23
The large new FIRE bell was placed in its positiop

in the bell tower last Tuesday A frame in which
to hangit was expected from San Francisco, but
did not arrive, and substantial one of wood was
made here. A contrivance for regulating the force
with which the clapper should strike the bell, did
not arrive with the other fixtures, but is expected
by the next steamer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23
ALL FORMS OF
Life Insurance Policies Issued.
EXAMINE THE NEW
TCMTiNE INVESTMENT
INSURANCE.

(EXtract from letter OF Hon f. f. Low.1
certify that have taken ont Tontine" policy in
the Ncw York Life Insurance Go. Tor SsOtJI that
gard 1t as the best and fairrst plan of Life Insurance.
aud that the principles embodied in the plan after
careful examination. have removed the objections
have heretofore entertained against Life Insurance.
have steadily declined to insure until the Toutine"
was presented TO me. Yours very truly.
F.F. Low.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23

II. X. H. THE PnNoEss REGENT purposes to visit
Hawaii on the I'd of August. Her sister the Prin-
cess likeke will join her u fortnight later. Their
Royal Highnesses propose to visit Hilo, Kau and
make circuit of the Island. We hope that no
sanitary or other considerations may mar the
pleasure and usefulness of their trip.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23

His Majcs,y's Chamberlain is decidedly lnconic
in his "ielegraphic brevities." Aoreno-Ifoko, il
admirable; satisfactory as TO matter, terse and
expressive To manner We congratulate His
Majesty and thank his Chamberlain
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23

By an oversight we omitted the name of His Ex.
J. S. Walker, appointed by His Ex the Minister of
Interior as a Trustee on behalf of the Government
for the Queens Hospital. The list of names
should have run thus His Elk. Jno. o. Dominis
His Elk. j. s. Walker, Hon. q. Rhodes, Hon. A. S.
Clephorn. Mr.. III. NAV,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23

IN the supreme Court, the jury found verdict
for the defendant under direction of the Court.
TnE city has been divided into thirteen FIRE
wards instead of five as formerly. This we think
an improvement as the old wards were no large IL
was not an easy matter TO find fire after know
ing which ono II was in
AsoTuEn old public servant has passed away
Capt j. Brown who so many years worked the
steam tug Peic died ut Boston, Mass, of u stroke
of apoplexy. Capt. Brown was Nisiti 10 the East
for well-earnod holiday.
--------
HIS Majcsty's Chamberlain is decidedly lnconic
i'll his Geographic brevities." MoreHo-Toko il
admirable; satisfactory as 70 matter, tcrse and
expressive as To manner. We congratulate His
Majesty and thank bis Chamberlain.
CART. JESHs of the bark Kaialana will please
accept our thanks for files of late San francisco
papers. The Captain knew that papers with par
ticulars of President Gnrield's condition would be
in demand and brought good supply.
--
Work has bean suspended for the present on
Mr.. Campbelrs building on the corner Of Queen
and Fort streets until n decision in regard TO tho
widening OF the former ~ given, and the workmen.
being engaged for six months are doing nothing
for their pay.
THE ease of II. A. =. Carter Minister of the
Interior, VS.. Loo Ngawk ct al, debt on bond, an
action brought to recover payment for costs incur
red by the steamer Nee Foo and her passengers,
was decided i'll favor of the Minister of the Inte-
rior.
By nm oversight we omitted the name of His Ex.
J. S. Walker, appointed by His Ex. the Minister of
Interior Trustee on behalf of the Government
for the Queens Hospital. The list of names
should have run thus: His EN. Jno. y. Dominis,
His Elk. j. s. Walker, Hon. q. Rhodes, Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn, Mr. H. May.
ii. X. H. TIE Princess REGENT purposes to visit
Hawaii on the I'd of August. Her sister the Prin-
cess likeke will join her fortnight later Their
Royal Highnesses propose to visit Hilo, Kau and
make circuit of the Island. We hope that no
sanitary other considerations may mar the
pleasure and usefulness of their trip.
The large new FIRE bell was placed in its position
in the bell tower last Tuesday. frame in which
to hangi it was expected from San Francisco, but
did not arrive, and n substantial of wood was
made here. continuance for regulating the force
with which the clapper should strike the bell did
not arrive with the other fixtures, but is expected
by the next steamer.
The comet has been visible nearly every even
ing this week it appears to be near the meridian
at little before 3 p. NJ. 1t is visible to the naked
eye and very easily found, a line drawn from
the pointers in the Great Bear to the North Star
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23

Cart. JrSHs of the bark Kaiakana will please
accept our thanks for files of late San Francisco
papers. The Captain knew that papers with par
ticulars of President Gnriieds condition would be
in demand and brought good supply.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23

Work has been suspended for the present on
Mr. Campbelfs building ON the corner of Queen
and Fort streets until decision in regard to tho
widening of the former is given, and the workmen.
being engaged for six months doing nothing
for their nay
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23

The case of II. A. p. Carter, Minister of the
Interior. We. Loo Ngawl ct al, debt on bond, an
action brought to recover payment for costs incur
red by the steamer Nee Foo and her passengers,
was tried in the Supreme Court Wednesday and
was decided i'll favor of the Minister of the Inte-
riOr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

The following late items Of foreign news 10 July
nh aro eloanod from SEN Francisco papers ~
coivcd bythc bark haidtuad yesterday morning
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

WASHINGTON July EXECUTIVE MANSION 1890
A.M.-The President remains quite as comfort
able at tho date of the last bulletin. He takes
his nourishment well. Pulse, 100; temperature,
Executive Mansion is great deal encouraged.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-2 AM.-The President
continues easy. There ia no change in his syInp-
toms.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-07-23

DEsT QUALITY OF PAIAI NAN
- afA<asssa seastssfiy Az esisr. 1iisd sith dis
re ~ S:iisss. k.a.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

MoNoPoLIEs.--Thsre is great deal
Of talk in the newspapers about the
bad effects likely to arise in the future
from the disposition to monopolize
business by the consolidation of rail-
roads and telegraph lines, and the
construction oflarge works under char
tered privileges. eo far it seems that
this apprehension has little or no effect
upon the progress Of such companies
az see proper to consolidate !; nor dt
the courts appear to regard such COM
bipations AZ alarming or illegal. A
least this appears to be the sentimen
growing out Of the failure of the effort
Of Rufus Hatch, the Superior Court Q
the State of New York having rem
dered decision in favor of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, dis
missing the complaint of Hatch an,
dissolving the injunction restraining
the issue of $15, 600, 900 capital stock
The reasoDs for the decision are sub
stantially the same as those advance
in the Williams suit.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
American Cheese,

The home cheese trade is thought to
be growing at the rate Of IL, ,000, 900 to
Is, 900, 600 pounds a year. The condi-
tions governing the cheese trade are
different from those that influence the
sale of butter. The trade is also
greatly concentrated. Twenty years
ago single man tried to "corner" the
trade, nine-tenths of the cheese of the
country at that time having been pro-
duced in New York and five adjacent
States. The per capita consumption
of cheese in this country is now bc-
tween four and five pounds, but it is
rapidly increasing, local tastes and
other considerations governing the
manufacture of the article. The com.
binations and competitions of freight
lines make difference in price of the
| article-but American cheese is handi
| capped about two anu half cents {
pound when placed on the Liverpoo
market in competition with the Eng
lish product. In 1880 over 40, 900, 00t
pounds of cheese was sent out of tn
country, Great Britain taking sixty-fiv
per cent. of the quantity. The typlca
cheese market in the United States /
at Little Falls, N. Y; Elgin, Ill.
comes next, and st. Albans third il
the list In importance. New York re
ceiyes one-half the cheese products q
the country. Chicago comes next. 1
TITO the colonies imported $500
pounds of cheese. In 1880 cheese be
gan orvssing the Atlantic.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
Personal Intelligence.

"Briberyville" Is what Philadelphians
call Albany.
The first thing to buy at o Coney
Island restaurant IL waiter.
Judge Jeremiah s. Black, of Pennsyl-
vania Ia at the Brevoort House
King Kalakaua, OF the Sandwich
Islands, will reach the United States in
October.
The Duke of Sutherland and DR., Rus.
sell arrived at tho Windsor Hot.l from
Denver, COL, NJ midnight.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson .Bennott, the
novelist, will spend the summer in Hart.
ford, where she will write play.
Senator Peudleton, of Ohio, saws
that he has had several headaches in
trying to understand New York politics.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks Is said to
have received a greater mum Der OF slip.
pers than any other minister in the
country.
The Washington Capital ipsipuates
that the chronic Epg1ishman who writes
up this country usually spends his day
st Sandy Hook.
DR.. Joseph Cummings, of the Yves.
leyan University, Middleton, Conn,
was elected yesterday to be President oi
the Northwestern University, Evanston,
Ill.
Senator Miller, OF California, will,
with bis family, spend short time at
Saratoga before going to California
Miss Millev 10 very popular In Washing.
ton society.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
A Great Grain Elevator.

Dow's elevator, the largest in Ameri-
ca is now in operation in South Brook
iyn, N. Y. This elevator has been
over year in building, aud has cost
its owner, Mr.. David Dow, nearly
81, 600, 900. 1t has capacity Of
$500 900 bushels for storage, beside:
extra transfer facilities, and doekage
for half dozen vessels or more
which can load at time, differing
from all other elevators hitherto built
1t has three enormous towers as higl
as the building on which they rest
These with the engine house, contain
all the machinery, leaving the ware
house proper fire-proof, without al
opening for belt or shaft, consisting
Of large number of separate fire
proof stores.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
/. rnrlana saf. From Iavas,on . !,

There was time when the navy was
the tayorite service in England. The
exploits of Drake, Frobishsr, Nelson,
Coliipqwood and many other naval
commanders carried the popular liking
for the navy to pitch Of enthustaam
that was reflected In Dibdin's songs, and
found expression In the national lyric
winch was always boastlDg that "Brit-
tania relies the waves" Even Tenny.
son has told the British public that En-.
gland 10 "guarded by the inviolate sea-"
But Admiral Lord Dunsany, in paper
in The "Nlneteenth Century," has des-
troyed these illusions. The idea that
the sea surrounding the British isles
protects them from invasion sis worth
less" he says, "and will not bear exam
ination." The old superiority Of Fog
land In ships and guns Is passing away.
France has now navy almost If not
quite equal TO that Of England, and is
better situated than England for attack.
Italy, in the Dandolo and Duilio as al
ready two ships more powerful than any
in the British navy, and is building two
others of even still greater power. The
Gay is gone by, according to the adml-
raj, when the British navy was manned
by men who were better sailors, could
sail their ships better and get more
speed out OF them by that nice adjust-
ment Of the sails and trim of the ship
which may be compared to jockeyship
In racing. "Steam has altered all this.
The sailor" says the. admiral, sis now
passenger rather than the operator; At
best he is but marine artilleryman In
an iron casemate." In these days, In
his opinion, England is as open TO at
tack from the sea IS continental nations
are BY land. All the impedimenta Of an
army can be carried with greater facility
by sea than by land, aud there is no sin.
gle case in history OF landing being
prevented or even opposed upon an open
beach where the force was covered BY .
feet.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

ELECTRICITY having been successful
as q railway motor, is now to be applied
TO the propulsion of boats. Al expert
ment was made lately by nj. Trouve
with small boat between Port Royal
and Pont des Arts, Paris, TO test the
capabilities OF magreto.electric propul-
sion. The boat, carrying three persons,
obtained considerable velocity with a
magneto-electric motor weighing four
pounds, and two series of six Wollaslon
elements weighing twenty.four pounds
each. The trial lasted an hour and a
halt and was interrupted by darkness.
These experiments will be repeated
shortly on The Bois de Boulogne lakes,
The motor did duty which single
rover would have been unable to per
form.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE ~. 1854.
CHRIsTIANA AVENUE PREFERRED

CHRIsTIANA AVENUE PREFERREI
Al TnE RourE TO THE DELAWARE
The action of the City Council last
night was not conclusive as to the
building of road to the Delaware
and wharf 20 navigable water in the
river al low.tide. After considerable
discussion the minority report of the
committee was adopted by vote OF
10 ayes to 9 nays. This report made
no specific recommendation and de-
tails no plan for future operations.
Its adoption, therefore, simply de-
clares the preference of the Council
fer the Southside, or Christiana ave-
nue. route. This action of the Coun-
Gil it is supposed will settle the quas-
tion as to routes for the present, and
perhaps for long time, rs it is not
likely that there will be more than one
street or avenue graded to the Della
ware and wharf erected by the city
until necessity requires 1t at the hands
Of private parties or some corporated
company.
Before any active work is done on
Christiana avenue fun ther action OF
the City Couacil will be required.
What thai action will be cannot now
be determined. 1t is probable that a
wharf may be built. But as many oil
the owners of real estate ON the Chris
tiana seem, like Mr.. Geo. G.. Lobdell,
to be Of the opinion that a wharf on
the Delaware is not needed, and that
tho commerce Of the city can be bet
ter conducted from wharves on the
Christiana as is done at present, the
Council may fall into the same opinion
and decide to build no wharf. Such
seems to be the opinion of the Presi.
dent, Mr.. sharpley, as his remarks
clearly indicated last night. If this
is the opinion of the City Council 1t
should clearly make known the fact
by resolving that it is inexpedient and
improper for the city to undertake the
grading OF street to the Delaware
front, and building a wharf at any
point on that. river. If such action
were definitely taken, the matter would
then be thrown to the public, and pri-
vate parties could take hold of the
matter without the fear of being in
terfered with through competition by
wharves or roads built by the city.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

nj OrlCL.-Persons who. were drafted in
~ the stale OF Delaware Ior the United
tesnilttaryservice Ia May, June or
July, 1864. and paid com mutation feet
were afterwards again drafted In 1855 and
were required TO procure q substitute OF
snter the military service under the latter
draft, will fina 1t 10 their ad dyaniage to come
IA aunicate, either personally or by letter
with the undersisned, who has been au-
tsorized By the state Legislature 10 colleei
from the Secretary OF War, the com m uts.
tlon money paid by such persons. The
Secretary OF War having been directed by
ct OF Congress TO refund the commuia. .
on psid on sucn cases. C.H, B, DAY.
Dover Del., Julv 10. 1879
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
Delaware state Bonds!
ogsfcK Or STATE TnKAsukER,
DOVER. DEL. May ~. 1851.

OEffcE OF STATE VUkA8UkkR, |
Dover. DEL, May w. 1851. !
BY virtue OF an Act Of the General
Assembly OF the State Of Delaware,
paused 1t Dover at Its session OF 1851, do
hereby give notice 10 holders of Delaware
state Bonds that shall attend at tie
Philadelphia National Bank, in the city
OF Phfladelphia, during the busin, Is
hours OF that Bank, on the first three
secular days OF July. A. D., 1881, pre-
pared 10 pay or and redeem bonds OF the
said State, of the numpors following: I:
From No. 29l TO $50, both Inclusive ofthe
denomination Of one thousand dollars
each, o. the issue OF the bonds OF Eaid
etate under date OF January l, A. D.. 1865;
numbers following; From No. to t,2
both inciuslve, OF The decentralization oi
one thonsand dollars eiAcn. OF The issue OF
the bonds Of the said State under date o.,
January !. A. D.. 1887, 0ct. %. a. p. 1865.
Heptember ~. Al d, 1869, aud October
9, a. D., iseo; and also other bonds
OF the said state OF the numbers fol-
lowing: From No. 10 176, both inclu
sive, OF the denomination oil one thous-
and dollars each, Of the Issue Of the b0iius
o. said State under date of January /. A.
D., 1874 And that from and after the first
day of July, A. D., 1881, Interest viii
cease TO accrue on the bonds herein
designated. "This cali Is intel ded to in-
cluda all the outstanding bonds OF the
state Of Delaware"
Robert ]. REYNOi.
state Treasurer
mayl0- uyleos
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

THE HusrNRss MEN Of Wilmingto
OF such Of them as operate mainly
along the Christiana having very little
freight to put upon the steamers runs
ming up or down the Delaware, prefer
not to have wharf on that river. The
supposition has long been held among
the people that our merchants would
receive quite an accession to theiI
trade were the people who patronize
the steamboats, that pass up the river
from Delaware ard New Jersey allow.
cd to land here.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

SIXTEEN large firms, doing Che
greater part Of the business that is
transacted along the Christiana, last
night sent petition to the City Coun.
cil setting forth that they believed it
to be inexpedient to erect q wharf on
the River Delaware. This petition
will, no doubt, have great weight
op any future movement, and proba-
bly, determine the Council in its future
action.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

The new firm Of Moody g. Miller
has gone into the revival business.
The senior partner is Dexter l..
Moody, the famous evangelist, form
merly with Ira ID. Sankey, and the
junior is E. F. Miller, formerly a
workman in the car shops at Denver.
Moody and Sankey are said to have
disagreed as to the division OF the
proceeds from the sale OF Sankey's 8
hymn books, and Mill is to take the
place of Sankey in the new concern.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR COVERING PART
= -
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER
No hlL e xru hzr 2 y .r1r -.

- VI "A oG4 w k1Ats
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONERS.
No. W EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL, JUNE II, 1881.
+ Sealed Proposals will be received in the
box In The City Council chamber until
l.3o O'Clock, +. M, Thursday, June 2Sd,
is, issl, i9r l.,,H covering 3ne anaor.d aud fi.,y
and 9Th streets, and Madison and Monroe
streets, the covering will coDsist Of dou-
BILE ring nine inch arcn, four feet six In
cnes radius, built ofgeod hard brick, the
arch to be well backed up with stone. ss
shown on the plan at the Street Commi is-
sioner's office. All the work, both atone
and brick, must be laid in good hydraulic
Gl equal parts
Parties bidding will please state the
price per Hneal loot, the price per lineal
loot to i1cluoe the cost Of back filling and
covering all the brick and stone with
from the weather, and furnishing all the
labor and material necessary TO complete
the work Except the stone f0f backing up
the srch, which will De furnished BY the
city,, the arch must connect with the one
on the north side o fifth street and run
up the above named distance.
fhe work must be done under the d.
rection and supervision OF the street
Commissioner and the work and maLe-
rial must be approved by him, before II
| will be accepted by the Street Committed
The work must be completed within ten
uhys from me Ilnse Inc CONTRACT IL award
| ed by Ctty Council; ior every day Lhereaf-
ter the contractor must pay 10 the City OF
Wilmington the sum OF ten dollars, uniesl
written excuse Is furnished, signed by
| The street Commissioner.
a bond with security in the sum of two
hundred doilats must accompany each
| proposal for the good faith OF the bidder
and the person or persons to whom the
/ contract may be awaid ided must give q bond
| with security In the sum of i've hundred
dollars tor the faithful performance o.
| the contract.
The Street Committee reserve the right
TO reject any bid that they do not thinh
| 1t Will be TO the interest OF the city to ae.
cept.
All bids must be properly signed, sealed
and endorsed Proposals Tor covering
Sh pley Rum sewer. -
1 Any further information that may b,
desired will befurnished on application x
| l.. p. LYNCH.
| Street Com missioner.
By Order OF the Street Committee,
b. r. OWNSEND,
june17-ot Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-22

Alarming accounts, says the London
Truth, have come in from various
parts of the country of the extraordi.
nary number of wasps that are already
to be seen, and they are not less re-
markable for their size and vigor than
for their fisrceness. In the south of
Scotland there has been quite plague
in some places, and, considering that
the fruit season has not commenced,
there seems to be every prospect of an
unpleasant summer to nervous peo-
pie,