davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-01
The Minnesota Floods.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 90 During tn,
morning it was difficult to decide whethel
the river was rising or stationary. At II :4J
a. m. the river stood at nineteen feet five
and half inches by the government gauge,
since there has been no pcrceptibe change.
1t is, therefore, probable the food has
reachedlts greatest height and will soon
begin to reced. But little change is no.
ticeable from yesterday in the situation in
the inundated districts. In all some eight
houses have been partially or wholly lifted
from their foundations. No more serious
casualties have been reported.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-01
Bread Making in the East,


On our return an instructive siobt
awaited us. We saw how bread was
baked in an adjoining building. TWAS
done with a rapidity which explains
now OF old the supply was prepared
every day, and how if some guests ar
rived the housewife could make the me-
cessary preparations without delay.-
Gen. xviii, 81.
Among the Felaheen the dough il
generally leavened. Alarge round hole
IN the ground, some one and one-half
feet deep, and the same in diameter.
forms the oven. In this lie some live
Goals, which, as in Hosea's time. (Ho-
sea, vii, 6), are not allowed to 90 ont
at night, and when the baking has to be
done, are again revived.
The housewife first forms a lump of
dough with her hand, then suddenly
spreads it out with an indescribably
rapid motion OF both hands-which can
as little be initiated as q coniurer's
moyement-into q cake as thin as a
leaf, which with a moistened dab or
rag she presses into the hot oven where
1t remains sticking. In a minute it be.
gins to move, and is at once taken out
to make room for the following one.
Inc bread is now ready, not thicker
than parchment, not very relshing, and
somewhat sandy on the outside, but
really enjoyable for one who has good
appetite. Although of the size of a
large plate, such u slice contains but
little nourishment, and Jeremiah could
hardly be saved from starvation when
only one such piece of bread was given
him every day. -O6eN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-01
Queen Victoria's PIGS,

The Queen of England keeps pics,
but the Queen of England's pigs are on
an equality in the eye of the law with
any other woman's pigs. This has been
proven in the Justices Court at Slough.
Slough happens to be in Buckinham-
shire, and that county was not long AGO
proclaimed an 'infectcd district,n un.
der the provisions of the act aimed at
the cattle plague. The royal bailiff, TO-
norant of the fact, drove six royal pigs
and one royal calf TO the market at
Slough, where the vigilant and fearless
baiIiil had no license, sent the animals
to the pound and hailed the royal SER
want before the local magistrates, by
whom he was fined, with costs. lnas-
much rs Mr.. Gladstone is premier, and
not Lord Bcaconsiield, we are in a po-
slllon to assure our readers that the fine
and costs will be promptly stopped out
OF her majeSty's wages, and not remit
ted, and that the village Hampdcns
who, with dguntless courage pound the
royal bailiif and the pigs, will not be
bchcaded with II Alunt az for leSe-na-
jeSfe, or even removed from the COM
mission of peace, which would infalli.
bly, have been their fate under con.
sentative administration.
The incident is not quite so romantic
as SlrWilliam Gascoigne sending Prince
Hal to prison for landing him box on
the ear, but it has the superior advan-
tagc of being true, Hereafter the royal
bailiil will have to be careful, or, in the
words of the popular proycrb, he may
find that he has brought his pigs to q
pretty market.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-01

Inc young milkman and his girl
stood before the justice of the peace.
You take this ilk--ahem-this man
Tor butter or for worse2' the mighty
man OF the law inquired. The girl said
IL never a-curd to her before, but she
supposed she would il that was tho
whey.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-01

All the popular lighthouses in France
are soon 10 be provided with electric
lighting apparatus. The contracts have
been already awarded.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-01
INSURANCE.
GOOD NEWS.
CLAIM YOUR MONEY.

lecti n Agency of the United States for the States
OF Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa has
been established in the city of Chicago. There IL
Cash value In all Life insurance Policies, whether
lapscd or In force. For further Information re.
spectng the same, apply to Local Agent If there
is one In your place, otherwise by letter to
CHARLESG. QU1VEY j. CO., General Agents,
"a Portland Block, Chicago, Illinois
N. BIO insure attention to your letter inclosc
6cent In Postage and we will give 1t our time and
attention,
Parties DESTROYS of obtaining Local Agencies
please address us at once and NCLosE REFER
ESCEs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
-
GUATEMALA AND RECIPROCITY.

Lorenzo Montufar, Minister Of Foreign Rcla-
tions of the Republic of Mexico, shortly before
the death Of President Garfield, arrived at
Washington to convey personally from his
Government the regret Of the assassin Gui-
teau's partial success, and the interest felt in
the welfare Of the President.
1t was Montufar's intention, as soon as the
President recovered, to confer with the Cab
met officers on the question for international
reciprocity and the negotiation of treaty
between the two countries similar to that of
the Hawaiian Islands with the United States.
Garfield and Secretary Blaine were both in
favor of reciprocity and exerted their inHu-
cnce for the confirmation of the treaty with
this country, and were in favor of it's renewal.
There is general desire in commercial circles
to extend this policy to all the Spanish Ameri-
can Republics that desire it, and shippers and
manufacturers in the Eastern States are also
anxious for its extension. II remains to be
seen how President Arthur and his Cabinet
will consider the matter. His opinion on
reciprocity 10 not yet matter of record.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
PUPILS OUT OF SCHOOL.

Boys and girls in going to or returning
from school should be taught to conduct them
selves with propristy on the public streets !;
and il the instructions of parents, guardians,
or teachers, are wanting in effect or unnpplied
in this direction, it is still the duty of the
police to check as much Ms possible, their
tendency to misbehavc. If this duty were
exercised we would not so often, as we do
now, see tho younger of both sexes seeking
the protection of passers-by, or skulking
through back-alleys and into peoples yards,
To avoid the ions and insults of older
hoodlums: the scramblings and jostlings too
often ending in the use Of dangerous missiles
on the public highways, and the use Of indeli-
cate language and obscene GESTURES by school
children, might be entirely prevented by a
judicious interference from those in authority.
From the frequency with which such things
have been witnessed, in might be inferred that
a stone fight between the Chinese and white
and halfcasto school children, is a daily &C
currence on the corner of Fort and Kuku;
streets, on their return home. And it was
only few days since that we saw an inoffen-
sive little native girl bearing off an ugly scalp
wound inflicted accidently by stone thrown
in such a street fight
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON.
STITUTION.

At the Session of the Legislative Assembly
for 1850, two proposed amendments 10 tho
Constitution were passed. One was to amend
Article Sc, which provides that the compensa-
tion of Represent atives shall not exceed the
sum of two hundred and fifty dollars for each
session. it is proposed to make the limit five
hundred dollars. The other is an amendment
to Article 81, which requires, among other
qualifications for eligibility as Representa-
tive, that he shall own real estate within the
Kingdom. of clear value, over and above all
membranes, of at least five hundred dollars !;
or who shall have an annual income of at least
two hundred and fifty dollars, derived from
any property, or some lawful employment.
The proposed amendment TO Article 6l is to
fix the sums mentioned ut two thousand, and
one thousand dollars, respectively. By Arti-
Gle so of the Constitution it is provided that
any amendments may be proposed in the As
senbly aud referred to the next Legislature,
having been published for three months pre-
vious to the next election of Representatives
The election take place on the frat Wednesday
in February
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
60 NJ ME- n CIAL.

HUNtIsTJ, pf rHH}E. 81. i~'t.
W. faI a tta.,. Of Aa'u.i,,a aud uasus ptIvading
tbt tammHau, trat ,ef' hrIrtu go tbr uudc gene
ta, and lmratts morc rloysnt spirit than has pc
,suei M ,ruHv ttme. The iuty term ~ the supreme
crar, tsc IA, ttmiusisd which telie,st lsree pro
usn u eu.lesss people from lsst este' 70 stiend
g. hs legitimate snd setscshr duties, the eject
81 Which 10 v.ty petcrptirie when large proportion of
psasl 10 made up % business men.
shipriue movements have been somewhat frset thi.
week The dershsrr' embracing the Kalataua, CITY ~
Sew Ncgk and Anua fct san Francisco by which YES.
.el, fNrelsn aud dcmofuc produce &, The amcuui ~
siRg-a 81 hAve hetn exported We notice tbc Euteks
vel loaded prowIsiut 10 Get "a ou Mondsy next also
hs CryIou fot Houekone
tn arivsi- have 10 report tho Ria snd u W Amy
tctA vith Gail carsves ~ mcrvhandise from Frsn.
disco Aai htns dstes 10 the loih nst We gather
ncAas ~ material ehsuse in the mstkot rates Of lei.
snt prdncu from what reported At last Quo,Atons
uaf next arrival viii be that % the hn'ttalih which
-s oot fof on Monday mctune providing shc bring.
the King, not she may he here cAtlict Preparation.
iot cordial welcome home going on all sides,
shi the route ct The procession presents gala appear
aute the grand tfcvnine 'petiacle " which u the
Ihln,ss pAeNdA W ioss ncuse kc structure At the cor
nct W kiue aud Fctt streets.
VI Adams will ssll to- day the Planting Mil aud stock
With tease " premises occupied by ths late n, Bur
tcvs Ai.c rarc % real estate with building, thereon
on Fcu g. sbcye ncictapia IT.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
IMPORTS.

tvm SAN trau,is,o. ret II " Amy, .og - Nay
&C. p o. wtai iN n tarlcy tN sts doug l,n sk,
corn, ~ bS cuuns iU pkrs tea RO skt htAu. Js rtEs
geerric. u Mclniyrs ntos, 90 ~, deut. ~ rs
toes S pss. to-. %, pss. groceries. ispss, r.pse. IL
na,ti,a 4 Co 20 ~. middLns. es.,ihs,, wagon,
iron, " ,ldsr 60 ! 9. bcol. "a iion.hiaeesy q Co
isrSsS.. ESi' @.l,as @ pis. @ 1ss' % rSe viz. so ~.
nest " -. Sre, ~ rEF; goeer!s;, hs,l q son,
wAtc his hay, ~, cat., q ttoycs pig. atines,
~, cracker, wli' leather = " ns'le,, engine,
sdi. Gssp iySs, rss, s,ms.s., ,E.,ka,yg., s. Ges
osSss spEs. fafp,,a,s G1i '"S'G Gae@a. @ % btsss
W Pierce v hhl; beet Whimey Robertson, : pkg'
salmon, @A, htan, ~ bis hay ms ~ oats 100 bt'
sroSsr,o. .s i ii,hGsS. $50 81. }csd Har6 60 IS.
pe,,,ee,S nhg, stoeeres iSo ~, a1nt! Levers Levers
psip', shs glue 6 brushes, r Lack " G. scwns
mashinet. ! CO eouon g rowdcr ean. &c 6,
Mellls, - goods GO hats; W Lincoln, i5o pkss
hniding material kg' uali' aud so rkss to chinese
Prom sydney and auckland, per city Of Now letk.
oci - ,eseon 6 Go, i,Esf., m99'o ! Ma.k. y"
g Ct butter, eks Rtn Nr- powsctt box
Prom San f,geis;eo, per Elia oct sl-f 9esia. g.
man man lTs!e5t, "a uT,nNAgm ~ 81 " g, uaet =, g. s'
esd goods u g boots, GO cigars, Wilder Co. hbl.
stationery; Fierce 5 s Co pSs. lanterns. is bales
duel Bss, sStdss 1',rn%rn M,mSs,n queen, no
\ Palmer Go, ppk.s drugs, Wclls, "a rkgs fr
nitutc, krse. u bds rims hdls shafts, g West
% pkgs material, Allen Ruhiutou, 10 pkgs building
materials Rrntou 4 Co, las sks barley 81 skr nout, lW
pkEs groceries Brown Co. ~ g. Whiskcy; Interior
hrpat, g. glass; x Foster, pkgs ctockcty boUos
60, hs gla.swacc, y cs kapts; llulsler Go, ~
/ psgs tobacco 81 pkgs drugs / I lenchan 4 Go. ~
sks hpur; lewct- 4 Cooke ykgs moulding: rhll.
Hips Co es shces, 10 CO guods, ir bN Caud cs 900
sk. nNur os coats - c. furniture G. cigars, 10 es
oysirt- ~ sis utdct 6 boos, q gru, cries,
~ c. potatoes; Mclnctny, iA nkgs vcsetahlesi NJ
! Damon, I COW, 4 Adams, iA hN mutt; Holman.
drugs Lyman Nros, - pkgs tobeccu, ~ Cs shoes,
pkss goods coats &c - pkgs groceries, III Mossman,
ah sks grain, 40 sks potatoes, NN rkgs groceries, Z
Wolf. % bs hay, iiO sss rtatn ~ sks potatoes 6a pkgs
gccUrcs Hart Bros ~ sks potatoes, pkEs groceries;
" Irwin CO, ~ hN potatoes, II May Go, iE pkgs
bread, es htoonis; j A Warehouse, cs htoumsi
Lemon, hS hats; q Hall = Co, ~ cs hardware; Dill
linrham Go, ~ bars Iron, 10 c. paints, u aud ID
hhs glassware, - pkgs ware, c. Rubber; ilrowcr
Co, isO bars iron, tank uapthA iin bbls salmon
ia SKIS salmon iN hbls hay. 20 sks " barley, horse
boats ~ tons sand, " brick. 70 posts, cords wood
| { 4 French. nc oil cloth; Mrs frck, pkrs. 7
Thrnm, pigs; q scgclken, ~ pkgs; 5 Boekhots,
horse, wagon. II Moore pkgs; . pkrs 10 yariou.
addresses aud stsa psgs to sundfy Chinese firms.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
PASSEN0ERx

For s1n Frzbelseo, per kslAksua. Oct se-Aiss Kent
hf' TsEHAii. Mrs J Eobsrtsoa, Ais. y Eobsrtson-
fes sas frsne's,e, pei ciy q Ns~ York October
H.f nFafis, " II hlcs .nd stfe, = q Ailsn aaA stls
3 plsaena = adams. ~, , smith .ad wife. q
y tasils And wife. Aiss Thompson. a. AIisrdyce. Il
otA r-,,h fsul lsenbsEg Aiss Ofsn. Col spaalding
sife ase Z ehllcrsH, u n Nlnsbefs. J A cgaxxn. y
h.sseil, hgshton. r snIth. y Andsfsoa. q iagsr, J
i.ss Lee.s', " !relisr, y oeiastsiH, ! 4
ssfs ss Ifizgstries eiis Hna chidfsn. wenner, II
sP'ess4s, srs Asins sEd daashisf aud n ctihsss.
fio. mises.ie por,.. PER Lissnss Oct, sd cesi
.f.sss hvkssii.s Aishg caaBg Lang. Parks
Nhhaksr, Fowler, = fsadlef. kong Iiing Lsng hrs
: Aisns, hiss Atsas. hls. cslasL : 1.sdalL q IL
Laoe, ~ haril fafAsf, kss Otts. Miss M Otfo X
QUO, " ,A,ssi X shana, . la ssldsa II IIJoAn.on
shsDhrtd s@yth- NJ. Rsefsti. . VI kslua'
y gailA " fs.sl.en; Z iIsls.saa, Mo. opas Less
isAi4ei " hobefts, kpfecksls std slfe, A Tar
tos vile Ana eha, "ilislas, wife snd ehlidIsn
frss h.s Fr.Esi.ee, pr KilA, ost - Ew Csih
cart hoancfs Llttds shd slfe, Nidt0ris Dc Az
sfedo tssvfs, AHlSss lssidA. ; broek kholt oUlsss
Ffsm kgdAsg, pE cits ~ Ne. Yofs Oct Az A
wrizht sfs b,slrS firii. NeFsslsns ssd ~ la
tsnsli Tor ssb ffssslsee.
fsss a.u Ffsnsiscs, ysr ~ Amy oel ys-As, L
Ag,....F az ss.ss,,.s,ss- s.s,s- ~: ryas sssss
hs1ss, A sessits.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
Facts of the Pracht Case.

Honolulu, October stb, 1881.
Over two months ago n gang of Chinese on tho
Wainnae plantation, returning from work in the
evening. their way home set to breaking tho
branches of some mango trees in order to get at
the fruit; native observer coming along under
took to stop them was his duty, but they made
demonstration on him with their cane knives.
Fortunately, by nature the man stalwart and
didn't scare worth anything; two more natives
Just then came in sight and that made too great
majority for China, so the whole fifteen Of
tacm rHn. Tho writer happened along by the court
room where the Cinnamon were tried before tho
District Justice the evidence was clear and direct
but the Justice, instead OF remanding them for
trial fined them fifteen dollars. They appealed
the case to Honolulu. When it was tried there,
the Chinese testified that the ringeader was not
there that day that he was sick The attorney
for the defence and our worthy Deputy Attorney
General agreed that IL was n conspiracy against
the Cinnamon and allowed the case to slide. There
such defence before the District Court, be-
cause there were dozens that could testify to tho
contrary, as the man was i'll the same field that
day, and when he came back from Honolulu he
took his pay for that day. On their return to
Waanae they had the regulation number of fire.
crackers consumed and quite jubilee over the
fun of how they had hoodwinked the foreign
devils Since that they felt that all they had to
do is to represent themselves in Honolulu and
they will DO believed before any other nationality,
more especially the Hawaiian tand unfortunately
it has got tcbe so.) The Chinaman thatMr. Pracht
was brought before tho Court for beating the
leader the day before OF party OF hffeen VINO
made rush on Mr.. with their hoes, but white
man happening to appear just in the nick of time,
the two were too great majority for the fifteen
Celestials. Next day the ringleader sulked and
did his best to court tbrashing. He is a man
that more than turns the scales in avordupois with
| his a5sailant and because he got whAt he courted
and usked for, Chinese were hurried tff t. Homo
lulu with the widest and most e1travagant re-
| ports. Consequently the most exaggerated false
| hoods and reports hoated about Honolulu, when
those within a mile of here did not know any thing
of the circumstance until the Marshars posse
| rived from town.
| Now a few months ago when there was n
treacherous unlocked for, cowardly and brutal
attack upon the life of n whiteman who has been
factor in the enterprise of the country for years
and when lying at the point of death from the
results of the attack, it wasn't considered worth
while for our worthy Marshal to make an enquiry
into the case send any of his worthy vigilant
force to enquire and make report Of facts. From
such circumstances rs these, apparently, it must
be difficult to forete which will be- is the most
| favored race in Hawaii, especially among the
| heads Of departments. A. b.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29

hAJoR O. q. BsssrrT has delivered another lee
tore Ia Boston on The Sandwich Islands" !" In
which he makes many statements anything but
complimentary ~ the Islands. A few OF them are
true aud many are erroneoas. lie hauled Claus
sprsekes over the Goals severely aud said that .,
eiprocity bstweea the United States and the Sand
Mieh Islands simply means reciprocity bstvean the
" ,. and Claus spfecksis- Such sta,ssnents venti-
lated ~ shs Atlantic States will provide amuntion
Tor ths opfouents VI the treaty 70 combat against
~ rsnswal: he erred siso la stating that tho
isurssbioodsd natives only number SOM 40
eoitinQ u the census Of '75 they numbered 4sUD.
notice VI this lecture IN Boston paper concludes
as folioSss The habits and customs Of the ma
rendered more interesting BY the introduction, IA
COSTUME, of pAtiss gtTL"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
POLICE JUSTICES.

Our editorial on rolieo Justices puhliehcd
somc weeks ago hos horno fruit An cSecllout
rule that should have been In furcc long ago,
now adopted by tho Supreme Court, pro-
vidcs that no person holding full commits
sion ns District Justice shall appear ns nu ut
torucy in any other District or Police Court In
any criminal case" Judges who have de-
Tended prisoner before any court, arc cor
iainly not qualified to ait in Judgment on the
Same party should the case come up for trial
in thoir court.
The duties Of Police Justices should also
he moro clearly defined on the statutes, and IL
possible, Justices should always bo appointed
who reside the greater part Of the time In
their own districts. II is not convenient nor
right that warrant for tho arrest of nm offender
be sent days journey {" the local (?) mngis-
tratc whose homo la within the jurisdiction Of
another Justice. simply to get his signature.
This places . break on the wheels of Justice
and 10y its ncnicienoy encourages evil. doors,
ms this tardincss virtually excmpts them from
arrest, Tor a few hours ride will carry them
out of the district In case of thus kind on
Oahu warrant from the Police Judge Of Iio-
nolulu, who has criminal Jurisdiction over tho
entire island. would have to be procured but
such an awkward way OF doing things cn-
cournges anything but respect for the laws OF
the Kingdom And, we might add, il little
more pains were taken in selecting proper
persous for filling the office Of Police Jus e
tco in the country districts. wo would not sc
often see these officers of the law before
for going beyond their authority.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
MEMORANDA.

Report Of the p NJ. ;. ;. City OF New York, VIM. u.
Cohb, mAnder-SAiled from sydney october 9Th at
Up. NJ, discharged pilot AZ S;tS, arrived at Auckland
on the iiih Al st NJ, sailing same day at 423 r. NJ
thc.eqpAioi on the 18Th. Communicated with the +.
N :. : City Of ~ yduey the i5;h at A. NJ; che re-
ported all well on board. Arrived Honolulu Oct 2I,h
al is 10 Y. VI.
Experienced pleasant weather aud moderate trades
clriuG the three dAys prior arrival this port aud
met with heavy swell from the North Wet
San Franeiseo.-ArriVed. Sept -, Am bk II W Amy,
Freeman, hence Sept .; Oct 5, Am bgne Spreekeis,
fiT., - days from Kahului; Oct 6, An seh Rosario,
swift, hence.
srokrN.
Aug soth si. ~ n Ion. - W. Brit ship Sir Lane lotte
Blosenshaw, from Glasgow, for this port
No date lat Sis Ion - ". Am bk Ferris s. Thompson,
Potter. from New York FOR this port
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29

EXPORTS,

For San Francisco. per KalalAua oct ., -6sS5 gil.
moiasscs esi hides, 1888 goat skins 1870 sheep skins
$500 lbs tallow 1000 lbs rice Val For, silo; Val Do
nestle. sa,l11.IS
For san Francisco. per Clty Of New York, oct 81
70 AIS lbs sugar ssAla lbs wool 32 100 lbs rice, 70 pkgs
bctci leaves, rn bnohs bananas. Val For, 500; Val
Dom, si1.iT9.G
For San Francisco per Anna octs3-6st6ii lbs sugar,
~ hides. Val Dom, sia,6ia,Sg.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
BORN.

At kahuku, oahu the 18th Oct 1851 to the wife OF
VIM. X Buchanan. daughter.
In this city, Oct sdth, to the wife OF Mr.. Robert
French, daughter
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
PORT or HONOLULU.

Oct 81 tRN riastoun, Pclcausky. 70 DAYS from
san Francisco
s1-uIRM Nasiuiok, rousiuo, u DAYS ,rom
San ranti-to
simt iikelitr from Hawaii and MAua
Simt bishop. irnm kAuAi
Srhf HaicakalA. ftrm lliln
etAm hkinc Ella, Brown, Is days from san Fran
fMsS city OF New Ncts Cobb I'm sydney
Schf wairi from Maui
sS-Am hk u W Almy. Freeman, IS dAys from
san Francisco
- Stmr lchua, fr,m Maui and NolokaI
Se-Stmr kllAnca llou ftcm Maui
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
Snilcl.

oct - 9-llAw BIZ knlakaus, icnks, for san Francisco
70 II NAstrtek, foUsiilo, fuf Hawaii
STINT hilAuca Hon, for kAhului
rtmf iwaant. for MAAlars Mona aud Kan
G-f : CITY Of New York. Cobb, for san
Am scht Anns, PrRhAllow. for san Francisco
Stmr lkeiikr for Maui and Hawaii
stmf LchuA, for NplrkAi aud Naui
stmt Bishop. for Kauai
%-SeAt Mile Morris. fnf fukco
sch. Mana, fof Mako
schr kAuikrAnpii, fot Hcnnkaa
schf MARY Poster Tor Honuapo and Pnnaluu
gi-Aui hktne kNkitat, Rchinso for Port CANT bic
stnr Jas Maker for Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
TuE SATURDAY pRgsS
Published for the SATURDAY PREss ASSOCIATION by
ROBERT GRIEVE,
Book, Job and General Printer,
IIonolulu IL

Notices Of any Of interest trauspirng the
other islands will always be thankfully received for
publication. Correspondents requested TO append
their all communications, for publi-
cation necessarily hut guarantee that the writer
is acting in good faith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
Thing, Wise and Otherwise.

phyaican who had nomo prescription blanks
pfntod the thor day IN n Honolulu Office, npprc-
cinted tho juko when they were sent to him In
black edged boz labelled mourning envelopes"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29
MARRIED.

TODD -PRArT-At the residence OF the hridcgroom's
fathrr in central koua. Hawaii. the Sth October
1881 by the Rev. J. d. Pas, joms Tom TO MISS SARAH
PRArT.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-29

Tns bali given ~ PHe.Ge hoss Company lat
nigh, At the Hawaiian was well attended. No.
thug sza left andone that would make tho affair
uGlyea