davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29
Traias ieave for Mount Holly as Jollotos

From Philadelphia, g. 80. 500. IL A. NJ, IL. 9,
$3.50. A, $50, $50, 7.s0, 10. 80 P. NJ. On sun
days, 10 A. NJ, /. 7P. NJ.
From vincentown, $40, $40, 11.5o A. M, 2,
From P ZEN e.45, 7.4s, s.5s A. M, EOS,
$3.50 7.37 p. NJ,
From Hightstown, IS. As A. NJ, 6.40P.M.
From Writings. 1928, 8.3S A. NJ, 6.2S p. NJ.
From Burlington. 7.16, DAB, 11.25 A. M, 80,
From Msdford. $40, $50 A. NJ, 1.5o, $40, GAS
+. NJ.
From Tuckerton, 7. 3S A. NJ, 5.1SP. NJ.
All Burlington trains connect for Trenton
and New York
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29

The fair with all it's life and confus-
ion will soon be here.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29

Buckwheat and corn are suffering
for rain.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29
THE SEMI WEEKLY NEWS
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1881.
Railroad Time Table.

TrainsEeave from Mount Holly as JotloWs:
For Philadelphia. $50, 7.07, sol, SD, e.11,
1920 A. NJ, II, 25. 4.08. GO, 7.0S, 1853, 1920
p.
On Sundays, so, 11.50 A. M, and 5.50P. NJ.
For New York via Hightstown, 7.3l A: M.
For Pemberton, 7.31, 8 4S A. NJ, 12.00, 4.20,
4.58. COS, 7.34P.M. On Sundays $50 A. NJ.
For Vincentown, TAI A. M, IL, 40, 600, 7.34
p. NJ.
For Hightstown, 7.31 A. NJ, 4.5s P. NJ.
For Writings, S.4S A. NJ, All, 600 P. NJ.
For Burlington, 6.509.15, 1875 AM, 2.so, S.55,
. For Medford. sos A. M, 1902. Az, CTS, 7.s5
p. NJ.
For Tuckerton and N. J. s. R. b., s.4s A. NJ,
All, 6.09P. NJ.
KINKORA BRANcH.-Leaye Kinkora, $40
A. M. l. 30. .40P. M. ;Lewistown for Kinkora,
1885 A. M, IL. Al, ASP. II.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29

Census bulletin No 232 gives the
results of the first count Of population
of Burlington county, according to the
schedules returned to the Census Of
foe by the Enumerators of the several
districts concerned. The statement
Of the population in relation to town
ship, town or city, is still subject to
possible corrections by reason of the
discovery Of omission or applications
of the names in the list of inhabitante
returned Places marked with a (f)
were not separately returned by the
Enumerators.
Bass River township 1,006
Beverly twp, including the follow
ing villages, 3,l2S
Beverly village, 1859
Delanco village 422
Edgewater village l69
Bordentown township, including
the following places 5,344
Biddle's Island village ~
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29

LUMBERToN -
There is talk Of another large shoe
factory being built here. For the
success of this industry we are in
debted TO Mr.. Charles Ridgwsy, who
furnishes all the materials used and
takes the manufactured stock and
disposes Of it. He is one of the
largest leather dealers in Philadel-
phia. About $500 week is paid
out in wages 10 this place to the
shoes" and when the new factory
gets in operation it will no doubt be
increased to $1,000.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29

Msssrs. johnson Oatman Il Son
are doing good business at the
"Lior" grocery, and are now making
arrangements to supply Hainesport
They are auterprising and deserve
patronage
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29
CAMDEN MARKETS.

lOzA4'i4 717KN 4'H1A1t1k 411Nt
There were twenty-five loads ofhay sold at
9jaslc. per cwt.; 30 loads of Straw at G5a75c.
cwt.
In the CaIfmarket there were 100 head sold
at 6a7c. p h., and 25 monks at Sass per
head.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29
OFFICE, So High Street,

lhehF OF SpdcKmans DRUG STOREY
Up. o. Box, 32.) BURLINGTON.
Advertisements received at this Office and
inserted at reasonable prices. JOB WORK
furnished promptly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29
THE MARKETS.

GRAIN MARKET.
Reported by JAS. 8. HULME, Mt Holly Mills.
White wheat, bushel, 81 30
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29

Closing prices of DEHAvEE & TOWNSEND,
Bankers. No. 40 South Third Street, Phila.:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29

street NJ E. Church on Monday
evening, Sept 9th The very favor
ably known speaker Mr.. James Rogers
of the N. j. Conference viii deliver
an address. A cordial invitation to
be present is extended to the public.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29
ROB'T B. CARTER,

BURL1NGTON-
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29

NTAINsooK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
~ Something new at
KINER & ARMSTRONGiS,
IL Main.street,
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29

DEYOE'S PURE PARIS GREEN AND
~ Hemingway's London Purple for Pota-
TO Bugs. in large or small quantities. for sale
at JONES' Drug Store, Mount Holly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-29

QEFRIGERATORS WATER-COOLERs
~ Ice. cream Freezers, &c, cheap at
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
sHIPPIhG NOTES.

The latest Intelligence received from the U S 5
Lackawsnna, che was al AricA Peru, aud had NOT
sailed Ter Tahiti, as reported.
Secretary Hunt has forwarded instructions 10 Com.
mandar Cooper, commanding the u \ Alliance now
at Norfolk Va 10 prepare his ship with all possible
uspaeh 10 proceed cruise In search OF the Jean.
neue, between 0teenland Iceland, and the coast Of
Norway aud as Tar as the northern coast OF spitx-
bergen, Is possible TO get there without endange
ing the vessel.
The bk Edward May Was. chartered to load wheat at
The sch Clans spreekels, Cousins arrived at Kahn
fnneiseo. she will load sugar at thai port for San
Haneiseo direct for which port she probably sailed
to-day. fta" R'H VIZ
spreckels' new sch Anna, Necalloeh arrived At Ka.
hulut June eth, 10 days and I6 hours ffn Apoa she
A. said 10 be beauty, and hss
datiops. she 10 return 10 San Francisco direct
last Sunday Oisthl, With a fgll cargo OF sugar
rhs R,yai Yacht wanderer Is expected here shortly
from Tahiti
The AN Missionary psrkss Naming Star a. Al
Ttbbets = kcrensous wharf, where s6e has had a
fhososah essshaulipg paintns. &C. she now looks a.
meat aud trim ~ possible. She will sail for Micronesia
about Thursday next
TIA Am ek INV Almy arrived from San Francisco
On tSprsdsy last with full and heavy cargo " Gsn-
srAl Nsrchsndse which she 10 dischsfgnga at brewer
y Cos shsrf. shs returns To San Frsneisco vim
Snll eafe Of sassr on raesd.y or "Wednesday next
The Brit bark Zoe IL discharying her cargo I'm eosd
order Al the Odd steamship deck, Esplanads.
The Ap ek,ne Amelia has discharged her cargo Of
Goal at the foot 81 Fort Street. aud sailed YESTERDAY
HBNs Theils arrived last saturday nerpine. a
days from Tahiti. koE sl Of oeAeeu Se see another
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18

at less cost. Steamship cargoes now cross
the ocean at the rate of IA knots an hour,
for less than one-twentieth of the fuel
consumed in reaching speed of IL knots
twenty-five years ago. An old steamer is
necessar y bad investment. Next rs to
material for the fabric-no wooden ships
they have been entirely discarded for
many years past by all the great ocean
carriers.
In the same way since Sir Henry Besse-
mer's discoveries iron is giving place to
steel. For temporary arrangement, two
steamships of the latest available model
and engines might be chartered, for say
two years, whilst the regular liners are
being built. These ships could earn their
own expenses for the way out through the
Straits of Magellan, and take their place
on this route for little over their first cost.
Perhaps at first three dispatches in two
months would suffice, one steamer each
way every three weeks; but most probably
fcrtnightly departure would be needed,
and two good new ships could keep up
the service. There would then be no
question as to whether this or that steamer
would or would not bring freight, whether
we were to be passed by altogether, or
whether few passengers and mail bags
were to be dropped on passing, with or
without the sanction of our own authori-
ties, as in the case of the last trip of the
Zediandta. We hope soon, when this ques-
ton is fairly under discussion, to be able
to produce figures and accurate data to
give force to our arguments. Meanwhile
we hope to hear the question freely dis
cussed, that those of our merchants,
planters, and capitalists most interested
may have their minds made up, that their
opinions may be based, and their argu-
ments drawn. from sound reliable statis-
tics, and that they may soon be able in II
full Chamber of Commerce to decide on
what should be done, or not done in this
matter. We hope to go more into detail
and strengthen our arguments by further
collection of facts by the next time we
write on this question.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18

column. She sails for Victoria, B. C., on Monday or
Tuesday next
The Ms city % Sydney arrived on the port at 10
O'Clock ast Sunday morning, and contrary to expecta.
ton entered the port where she discharged her pas.
sengers and the mails. She sailed again fo sydney at
4:3D a Purscr SimouSun will please accent our
thanks for nles of late papers. The Merchants Bx.
change san Francisco VIII also please accept thanks
for similar favors.
The shipping In the harbor were pnily decked in
bunting last saturday, June ith. (Kamchameha Day
Rcpairs have been commenced Oh Brewer 6 Co.'S
wharf which eavcd in last week.
Col. Norris has returned to the Paradise Of the
Pacific y on the II W Almy. lie evidently likes Homo.
lulu.
Ourthanks are due 10 Captain Perriman OF the Dis.
covery. for San Franciscu papers
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
SATURDAY PRESS.
JUNE Is, 1881,

TnE transl alton we published last week
from the Gaseua d'haiia proves what des
perate game desperate adventarer may be
led to play, Here is Moreno, for there canno,
be shadow Of a doubt that he .is the inspirer
if not the actual writer of the article, striving
20 arouse question in the Italian Chamber Of
Deputies, as to the course pursued by "the
German Mr.. schaefer. Consul of Italy. agaius,
our country-man Celso Caesar Moreno" Now
we in this Kingdom know perfectlv we'll ,h,,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
IMPORTS.

For San Francisco, per City Of sydney, June i2-t7
pkgs mdse to yarious parties; 10 bx specie to Bishop
From San francisco, per W Almy, June is-castle
Cooke, 50 pkgs h ware, pkgs stationery 90 bdls
shingles ass posts C6i Ks bran so bes barley II bar.
copper 10 dog chickens, kgs butter I Lenehan &
saIdlncs, s95 pkgs groe and feed; r spaidng. b2
saddles W Irwin 3 CO, 90 ;ks potatoes Cook Ped.
AW Pierce 4 Co, % bbls beef; n Waterhousc. i cs
Foe' Snf 9. aSme mSes Ffs5 S5s
Co, bis hrooms 90 kegs butter, es coil oil 100 bbls
vine $50 sts feed 800 pkgs aroceries; GrmSanm & Co.
psE dry sSss @ s S pkg g5oGS5,e. ,n yehng
From san Francisco per Discovery, June 17-Bolies
Co. . 'SG@ "a aSa SaNs shos 4 pis
liquors. 81; MaefnrianS 4 Co. 2 shl.Eey, 100 .ks
awning; n Rose Il pkg snndry material; E p
Adam s%sq lc0 5 * *. aGS aGal pkg mS.:
g.; Is cigars Tobacco; &eIssIny . 5es %d.e :
Shoes h1o pkg, G good hhns 2 saissr
~ a ss % feed bI.sa ss; shirts pkg. cotton ceghen
es s'eaa G;hafseT m Is PC pps GS
spfg' % Sx Henry Nay y.S ,O ,g,OeGsres
groceries, pix iarniiurei 9 Brewer ! co, ID pkg.
saIawnTGi Wa%s 10 pks faspitare order $50
70 es md.s taiSn@s aensoa 8 S.
Phillips g. Co, 800 coal oil, 4 cs mdsc; f o Hall &
pnSs piP P0T' s RHsi "s'fwa5s ~n 80
sks poatoes Mrs Snow 10 pkgs furniture; Geo Lucas
esS' dS m ptss srGc snG fS I
&C. 30 ss 'rgg @ *. n 70 s
SesSs' Ssinstay gssoas soo,s s%s's spd
60 1000 posts; 20, shingles. % kegs powder, ses
powder fuse, hardware 81 SKIS oats q sks bran,
various Chinese firms, 10 pkgs to address.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per City of Sydney, June 1e-
Mrs a Carter and daughter, Mrs Z G Bond and
maid, m Greig, Miss Dowsett, Miss Dowsett, j |
Dowsstt Jr, Miss Sheeley; l. Port, Mrs l. S Cath
cart Mrs l. Snow, Mrs Weight ii Il Whallcy, Geo
Mactarlane, Fowler, Col Spreckels wife and maid.
Shaw, Mrs Moinecke and children. r Fowler W
Hall, q Bablon, W Tarter, j Schurtz NJ Schlabren.
sorf Mrs schlabrencorf, sehlabrencorf, scha.
bIencorf; Schlabrencorf. II Horn, Brand, j S
Bishop, ii Spungert, Eastman.
, For San Francisco, per Ella, June 13-H Wood,
Mrs I Hoore, Miss McInerny, w Plat, John Dow,
Rohrle, Ross, Drcscoll, kertrela. kahananui,
Smith, Miss Rundje Connor Chinese.
For Fanning's Is, per Vivid, June IA natives.
From San Francisco per Nee Foo, June IA Chinese
For San Francisco, per Kate Sudden, June 15-Mrs
Townsend and child, Capt Law, Peabody.
From San Francisco, per Helen w Almy, June 10
Geo Vogt, Vehling, Col Norris, Millett.
For San Francisco, per Consuelo, June 16-F Whit
Ing a Brookan, Jno Grogan, II Meyer, G Thomas j
sirna, Jas Miller, Gunther j Archibald II
Anderson wife and children.
From San Francisco, per Discovery, June 17-M-.
BENSON wife and children, Dora Benson, Mrs.
watkins, Miss Dora Sloss Miss Flora Burke Mr. Amor
aud wife, Jno Smith, Jno Coleman.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18

connected with Italian nationality except by
name and birth.
Mr.. schaefer can in no sense lose standing
in this community by the absurd and untruth-
ful statements in the GoseRd FHatd The
hoisting Of the Consular flag has been long
ago accepted as perfectly justifable. on the
part Of all the Commissioners and Consuls
accredited to this Kingdom and need not be
debated again. With regard to the closing
paragraph of this article Of the Gdzead we
need only say that King Kalakaua did not
send bis subjects to study in Italy, and that
Moreno was not n Minister when he left this
Kingdom with letters to the King of Italy, to
Gariboldi and to Verdi Comments we leave
to the Hawaiian as well as to the Italian peo-
ple
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18

WE are pleased to see that our remarks
on the possibility of establishing a line of
steamships to run between this port and
San Francisco, to be owned and worked
from here is beginning to attract atten-
ton. AS there is no contract in force be-
tween our Government and the P.MS.S.
Co., there is nothing to get rid of, and if
well digested scheme, complete in all its
details be prepared in readiness for the
next legislature, we cannot doubt that
Hawaiian Company may be granted at
least the same subsidies and facilities for
business as those granted to the P.S.M.
Co. or the Chinese merchant line. Off
cial returns show that the ship-building
business in Great Britain and Ireland
reached an unprecedented stage of acti-
witty in the years 1S79-S0. They show also
how steadily steam is taking the place of
sail, iron is superceding wood and steel
taking the place of iron. The last and
most magnificent addition to the mercan-
tile navies of the world, the Cunard ship
Serpfd, is built wholly Of steel; even her
boilers are OF steel.
Such ships as We want, say screw
steamers OF 1900 to 1000 tons, capable of
an average speed Of twelve knots, with
accommodation for one hundred tirst-class
passengers, and cargo capacity OF 500 to
1900 tons could be built and engined in
a little over year. We showed last week
that over 66OO tons of freight, and near
700 passengers left this port for San
Francisco in the month OF May, and it is
not being over sanguine to predict that
these figures will steadily increase.
Seven full cargoes and seventy passengers
were received from the coast during the
same period, representing altogether a
very large amount of business dope, and
very good grounds for anticipating sue
cess in case Of an attempt being made to
supply ourselves with carrying power be-
tween this and our neighbors. In the
event, however, Of the formation OF Ha-
waiian Steamship Company, we would
wish to offer one or two suggestions.
First and most all important, let us have
no second-ha steamers; ii must be kept
in mind that nowadays every steamer
launched is an improvement ON her pre-
decessors, and that means, ayer and above
extra comfort and convenience, more cork
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
MEMORANDA.

Repor of the r. NJ =. :. City Of sydney. Dearborn
tommsnder.-Len San Francisco June ith at 80 D. m .
ara srrived at Honolulu nt a. June 18th. with 25
Saoin and - .eeage passenger 10 bxs specie and
bags mail to y. NJ. S. S. Cos Agents. Strong n w
winds the fret days, afterwards n. E. winds and
smootd sea 10 port.
Report OF sch Claus Spreckels Cousins. Master
Left San Francisco, Sunday May 90 at 10 NJ arrived
of Kahului, Maui Sunday June 9Th at r. NJ just too
10 hours.
san francisco; Arrived May ~. Am sch Rosario
Swift, q days from Hio, Hawaii; May 20. Am bk,ne
Wrestler. SChnauer, hence May MAY 20, Am bktne ]
4 Falkenburg, Hubbard, hence May TO-; June J. U 5
Pensacola. Taylor hence, May 3; June Am bgtne u
spTeckeiH. Douglass, from Kahului, June 4. Am blk
Lizzie Marshal Bergman, hence May Z.
Nanamo; Arrived May %, Bol bk Don Nicholas,
Gtay. hence April
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
EXPORTS,

For San Francisco per Cath Sudden, June 15-l 2}2.
0l2 os sugar 6is2 gls molasses, 80 bnchs bananas.
Dom. Value s7g, 1872 30.
For San Francisco, per Consuco, June 16-715 FOG
sugar 1913 bnchs bananas 10000 lbs rice Dom Value s65
9lTS3.
For San Francisco per Ella June 1882, ,733 lbs
sugar, 100 900 lbs rice hams 3 cs tamarinds cs eff.
fccts, :s1 bnchs bananas Valne foreign si66; Value
domestic s55b72 90.
For Fannng's Is, per Vivid, June 14-1O cs potatoes
cs onions, cs books, cs champagne cs fruit cs
olaret Value For. slg3,5i; Value Dom. S15.12.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
THE os,ensible object of borse-

THE ostensible object Of horse-racing is of
course to test the relative speed of the COM
petitors, and thus to select from winners the
sires and brood mares which are to supply
the country with working horses but beyond
this an annual race-day means general hol
day, an universal picnic and outing. But be-
yond or behind this, is the betting. There can
be nothing wrong in the abstract, in people
who can afford it, to back their judgment of
horsefesh by reasonable wager, but as in so
many other matters, familiar use is apt to lead
to abuse, and men who attend race course
for the sake of making money sometimes be-
come unscrupulous as to the. means used to
compass their ends; thus we hear of Jockeys
who have been "got at horses drugged, ETC.,
and to reduce these evils to minimum. Jockey
clubs, and similar societies have been set on
foot with stringent rules for preserving fair
play. At the races on the llth, however, the
sudden changes in the odds offered or taken
on certain horses, showed that in the opinions
of the owners, trickcry was at work, hence we
saw horses Withdrawn or riders changed,
when the start should have been taking place
These are matters to be deplored, and we re-
commend that future committees be more
strict as to entries, weights, riders, etc., that
whole park full Of people be hot kept waiting
for an hour on the stretch while elimination
or recrimina'ion is going on amongst those
pecuniarily interested, as was recently tho
case. Let owners run their horses to win,
and jockeys take their instructions from no
one but the owners, and we shall have better
races and less heart-burning than has lately
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
TRAMsLATIoNs.

THE BUSINESS CON NJ u NITY
\ and The public generally are Informed that I have
eueeesuca ia making arrangements with lin
GUSTS aud am now prepared To snppiy 'TnAxsLA-
foss from or 10 the krgsh language OF either Of the
following languages;
Hawaiian, French, Gesman, Italian. Sv~u.
tsh, Portuguese Chinsse.
Orders attended TO with promptuess Accnraey guar.
sntsed copyiEg Engrorsing aud writsag Of every de-
scfiption done with neAtness add dispatch.
CiAs, n. 0uLICK.
sss @ No. kaahunianu 81. Honoluul
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18

\ THOSE VERY DEsIRABLEA

Premises known - . uLuLASI, Kuiao-
,ssssa m,..,a.s LATELY % Sessesd ss n p NJ Com o., !
hsss Just been ho.9ashly painted paPsrsd and olhss
mert water laid on besides ksvins Windmill. viii
supply Of good sweet and clean heslfhy ussss, uhek
r.. ssfa sa.yssa ~ sy S q ne
seen siscs he LEFT Eusisxd.
tor particulars, inquire Of
vi Il In JAS. s.LExON.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
NOTICE,

IL cONsEoUEscE ~ vMH, DECR AsE Ov
iAs late O. BARROW. our arm isitissolsed. he husI-
questsd. EARTUW TUCKHI
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
been the case

The annual examinations cf the pupils of
Punahou College were supplemented tins
year, by the celebration of the forteth ami
vcrsary of it's establishment 1t is decided to
make great effort for the building and en-
dowment of the college on an improved and
enlarged scale. Punahou certainly deserves
well Of every recognition and assistance that
can be held forth by this community. The
list of former pupils now doing we'll in the
world in their various walks of life, mercan-
tile, professional or other shows that the
teaching and training of the college has been
by no means unfruitful. We ourselves had
the pleasure of hearing Gen. Armstrong de-
scribe in well-chosen and hearted
words, his recollections of his old school and
school-tellows. and what an example does his
life offer; brilliant soldier in time of war; an
enthusiastic and devoted philanthropist in
peace, highly cultivated and genuine gentle
man; his for one, is name of which any
college may be proud.
But Gen. Armstrong does not stand alone,
looking through the names of our present prom
inent citizens, how many do we find who
once were on the rolls of Punahou. Nor is it
only amongst the gentlemen, but amongst the
ladies; how many honored wives and mothers
are there who look back with pleasure to the
time when they too were "Sweet Girl Grad
yates" and who now by their useful, exem-
plary lives repay the farsighted wisdom of the
founders. We gladly make public the appeal
of our correspondent, and hope that it may
bear rich fruits. No good cause is likely to
perish for lack of assistance in Honolulu, and
we cordially wish that the aspirations of the
old scholars in their efforts to enlarge and for
ward the sphere of usefulness of this institu-
tion for the benefit of succeeding generations,
may be crowned with ample success.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
BORN.

IN this city, on the 18th inst, to the wife Of Mr.. s..
Roth, daughter 1ffH-
At his residence at Makiki, on the 3rd inst to the
wife OF Walter r. Seal, a daughter.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
Vessels in Port

Vessels in Port.
NAVAL
II. II. NJ. s. The,s. Stephens
NERCHA NrMES.
Am bk H.W Almy, Freeman.
Am bktne Discovery, Pcrriman.
Hnw bgtne Pumare
Am bgtne Morning Star, Bray
Haw bgtne Storm Bird. riernoy
Haw brgtne Surprise. jackson.
Am blk California, Love.
Am bktne Amelia, Foyc
Br bk Zoe, Campbell
Ger bk Ceder, Rohlfs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18

A REGULAR BIENNIAL MEET.
Ing q ..s Qassas nessl.sl soeissy VIII In com
a.i nzte . Sa.ssdey tbs 81 JuG i1si, 81 & 4. y.
- o1 Per Osdss y. 4. sCBAgyE1, 6ee'y.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-18
THE SATURDAY PRESS
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ROBERT GRIEvE,
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