davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
Culinary Gems.

It's great mistake to eat half raw
steaks on cold winters day. Half raw
meat yields much less nutrition than
well-cooked meat.
1t is impossible to get warm in cold
weather with undigested food in your
stomach.
The stew is the great dish of the fu-
ture. 4G~S&4E3
Bread is the principal stay of life.
But it is not the only stay and developer
of life. Where much bread and heavy
-four dumplings are eaten without due
admixture of animal food or vegetables,
we shall find the people of rather an
imaginative, sullen, logged tempera-
ment, prone to drinking habits and
likely to be led away by excessive
means of religious and other excite
ment.
The want of q warm meal in the
middle of the day is to people who have
had perhaps but a, slight breakfast and
have been in the cold winter air the
cause of disease and want of vitality. so
Exclusive diet on peas, beans and
lentils do not develop the brightest and
quickest tone of mind.
If meals are kept irregularly in youth
something creeps up in adult age which
shows diminished vitality. Loose meals
are one cause of loose morals.
Food with herbs, condiments, spices
and curries is an exhilirating medium,
the support of our nervous system, our
aspirations, our higher tendencies of
life. r~v
Stews should not be cooked too long,
as then they evaporate valuable parti-
cles. '@',} t'ttltft
Food is only coarse when coarsely
cooked, a, the plainest materials con-
tain nutritious and dainty elements.
The uncertainty OF meal taking brings
with tia craving for stimulants.
Fish should never be boiled, but
steamed, so that no fine properties are
dissolved in the water.
Vegetables are the life and soul of
healthy living, and should not be neg
lected at any meal.-From 1HotC to
Lire in Winter"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
Tice's Weather Probabilities for No
yember, 1881.

First to Sd, falling barometer, rising
temperature, clouding, threatening
weather, with rain storm; 4th and 9th.
rising barometer, falling temperature,
clear; 9TH to 9th, +. b.. +. t., clouding
and threatening weather, with heavy
rain South and snow storms in the
Northwest to Northeast; 10th and 18th,
r. b., f. t., clear or fair; 10Th to 10th,
f. b., r. t., clouding threatening wealth.
er. with rain storms in localities; 18th
to 21st, f. b., r. t., clouding threatening
weather, with heavy storms of wind,
rain and snow, according to latitude;
Odd and 23d, r. b., f. t., clear or fair;
oath to 26th, +. b., r. t., clouding threat
ening weather with severe wind storms,
and rain or snow, according to latitude;
9th and 2Sth, L. b., +. t., clear and
cold; 10Th and Both, f. b., r. t., clouding
and threatening weather, the begin
ming. probably, Of II severe stormy
period.
Tue comparatively warmer days will
be about the I'd, 9Th, ID, 10Th, 25th and
3Oth.
The comparatively cooler days will
be about 9Th, 10th, 18th, 22d and 9th.
Earthquake conditions exist in full
force about the LIST, 18th, 10Th, 18th,
Goth, oath and 30th..
Auroras probably can be seen about
the 9Th, 18th, 18th, 23d and 2sth.
An annular eclipse of the Sun, No.
vember 81, 2 b. ID m, p. m, invisible.
Visible to southern extremity of South
America, and to the Antartic Ocean.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10

mesquite grsss-and lsit Thorn 10
die under the burning rays Of the sum
mer sun. Don't break another acre Of
land on which mesquite .srass will
grow. for, II properly used IL 10 worth
more than any other crop that can be
Rrovn.-Lampasns Times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
An Ugly Re,nIniscesce.

From tho " Louia hspuoucan.
An incident Of the terrible yellow
fever epidemic Of 1879 is recalled in
dispositions taken before Notary A. A.
Paxson in the suit brought for $l60 by
tho proprietors Of Barnums hotel
against tho estate Of Mr.. A. j. Slaugh-
ter. Mr.. Slaughter was . commission
merchant in Memphis. and had only
been married o short time when the
yellow fever broke out, and he came,
with his wife, TO- st. Louis, taking quar-
tiers at Bsrnum's,. where he remained
from tho 18th to the oath Of October.
Ho was taken i'll, and in Q day or two
his illness developed into ! case Of vel.
low fever, but Of very mild type. 1t
was reported to the board of health,
which, OF course, determined to move
him to quarantine. He protested that
it would be certain death to remove
him, and implored the authorities to
let him remain, his wife joining with
him in his entreaties. I He offered the
.proprietors OF the hotel several thou
sand dollars to keep him until his re-
covery, and, when oil failed, declaring
that it was murder to remove him, he
placed his revolver under his pillow
and declared that he would sell his life
as dearly as possible. The weapon was
taken from him and he was taken to the
quarantine hospital, the exposure, 1T is
alleged, having the effect OF killing
him. as he had expected. His estate is
in the chancery court at Memphis, and
suit has been instituted there by the
of the hotel for the board
of himself and family and the damage
done the room by his sickness in it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
WHY He Drank.

$50 you were drunk said the po-
lice judge 10 an old topper.
YES, sir, but under pallistine cir
sumstances. had not touched . drop
Of liquor for nix months, and ] became
TOO respectable. I bsgan 10 ~ prosd.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10

WHO was it that said it is not good
for man to be aloner asked . Sunday
school teacher Of his class. A bright
BOY answered, Daniel, nh, when he
- in he hons den.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10

The Elmira Advertiser Glasses "a
Senator Christiancy among The 6sh-
an sufersrs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
TEXAS TOPICS.


.,,,,c.
-Pslestins has organised oompan,
70 build cotton seed oil factory.
... ,.,,,sr. ara 40
Warrington county 'a' .h.,
oompanied ~ 'nos ,.~ls. =
sney Df'ns '
The Cuero Excelsior 'A0.oly -.
made its first shipment OF co''on '''N
TO New York. ~ -Fe
The census report shows tobacco
uroduct in Texas, from 6st acres IN
1879. of 22l 1856 pounds. ''e'
Hundreds of bushels Of mesquite
beans are being gathered IN Taylor
souuty to feed stock upon. "
p c.;ne.v;,le has population Of
oroo. :. building q $4,000 school
800. ha. eight churches, and one Of
~. a.. CONT houses in the state,
vh;cb cost some $4,000.
, pat. Eortv.two per.
.ous with Is teams, from ST. Clair coun-
4. Missouri, passed through this city
last Thursday en- route to Brown coun'
~ Their teams were fat, and the peo'
nle seemed to be in fair circumstances.
pooLwoll county. Texas, has been
- ,,;.hort wb;sky for the past three
.s.rs Ata recent session of the dis
..;ot CONT the criminal docket was
h,onk and the Jail, built two years ago,
has had only one inmate since it's erec-
ton, and hc is said to have got there
through mean whisky.
prenbam Banner: A number Of
49,, ,orce farmers are trying to procure
..h;.o tenants for another year, their
.-.o,;.nco With colored labor being en-
.;-e,., sot;sfactorv. II is o generally
.am;.ted fact that not one negro out of
ef.v will give his crop the attention it
a.,..va. a. tho time Il needs it.
-RobDing farmers WIZ A"'
the towns selling co''on 'o.
oeen aaoP.eu 10 L..o fror
w. NIL. aa;nesville. BRENNAN
o.hor towns have been stopped and
- hoor robbed. The prompt
$50 .,a ,rn;.hment ~ n few of the
-. would nrobablv nut a stop to
~. h,,s;,,a..
~ :, .,,o ,;-ors
'00.uoA' .o.r chonal
tfaln ounu"J - =. ~.
hil' Oh 'no "' $3.50 :. ~,
texas oen'iA' ~ w ~,.., 80 hoa,v
stevenson o"e0s 80. =, ..-odo ~ On
sna! 'liey 0" -. " - 49, ,uo.
eaDl'' ~ 49,. :. .,,,,n,,.od 70
Aiiled Ano VIC 80" ~ -,
DO iataiiy in!ufeu' No "-
caped. roul u .-o S" ~
ont in a few DAVIS. The circus COM
nanv demands damage of tho railroad
sorronv and their will probably be
ooo,,nron;sa
~.
inc loi'o".ns -
Enghshman n",o NV
Louisiana anu m"s' nono'
snas' SINCE : 0"m0 " '
no reason 70 compialn ~ ny re Az.
here' ana shall Always "0no"i'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

though sometimes dofaccd by his cccentriciiy
Of style, which occasionally led him into bad
taste, as for instance the chapter headed "The
Whit Of Gropcshot," OF another, Elentheto-
mania" ~ biography his subjects were mo-.
always we'll chosen. "Olivor Cromwell" and
I" Frederick tho Great" so-cnlled, wcro by no
means eleptheromaniacs. But Carlyle, right
or wrong, possessed tho virtue of earneslness,
and II genius has been rightly defined as tho
capacity for persistent hard work, he wao n
genius Of the first order; nor only that, for 10
had the power Of clothing bis thoughts in
language 30 original in style, and yet 80 intel
ligiblo and instructive, ne to carry his readers
with him and make them feel oath to put
down his book. Hin later works we're perhaps
not equal TO those which we have referred 70
as standards, but stll tho old spirit sbows
forth, the principal features being haired Of
shams wherever he met them. Emerson writes
very much IN tho same sort Of language, and
to some extent on the same limo of thoughts
Charles Kingsley in very different language,
but much the same as 10 carnestncss and love
fT tho truIh
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
From the Atlantic TO the Pacific.

Tho San Francisco JoWuai nj Comp,erce Of
giblo chart Of the southern part Of the North
American Continent, showing The proposed
trnck of all the railway and canal lines, now
under either actual construction or debate.
Tho Tehu6ntepec, tho Nicaragua, aud the
Panama are described M "the three leading
rontes.' An "Isthmian Ship Canal " was
proposed to Charles v, by the Portuguese
Navigator Antonio Galvao as far back as 52s.
Nelson proposed a Nicaragua canal in 1880.
Jefferson the great American statesman in
1907, both discussed the subject. but 1t was
dropped for political reasons Humboldt took
up the project in sOi. Guzot the French
statesman sent out engineers 10 study the
question but they pronounced against it.
Louis Napoleon wrote pamphlet on the sub
jcct but nothing came of it. No less than
nineteen different schemes have been pro-
posed. The Panama canal as suggested by
Count i. dc Lcsseps runs very close to the
present railway. The Nicaragua canal OF
which General Grant is the great champion,
utiizes the Rio San Juan, and the lake Mica
ragua, and will reach the Pacific in tho Gulf
Of Fonscca. The promoters Of this line assert
that it can bc constructed for less than ono
for Panama, and wc nre inclined to belive that
it may be so, though no great an authority as
Dc Lcsseps prefers the Panama route.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
PASSENGERS,

For san Francisco, per Gonsuelo, Feb ia Far
ness, Il Miller, q Parker, Bigby, II q Pierce
For Auckland Sydney, per City of Sydney, Feb %
II Dawaey, . q Monkhouse, Vernon, q V Chal
mers, Nettkenper.
From Canton, per Hcrmine, Feb ai-2i6 male and
female Chinese.
From San FRANCISCO, per Ida Mckay, Feb &C Cad
eney wife and child, Il Lycan and wife, Francen, 4
johnson, + stahl. Mrs Thompson and child.
From San Francisco per City OF sydney, Feb 23-s
Magntn and son , N Weston and WIFE, Miss Everett
Mr. MCDOWELL wife and children. Miss L Small Mrs
\ Loveiand, a Mckinley wife and child, Mr. Harm
del Miss Cornwell, Miss Gottenburg, G W ii Carroll
NJ Delany, Waller, bartlett. Smith X Hus.
ted q w Macfarlane, Herbert, q Is Patterson, G. II
kells, johnson, Lund, II Nattkemper j Il syloa
and child pelle; Riley, Fuller, W Weber, A
Singer, 4 Mahon, n ii Doran ID Mckenzie, Mrs Forbes
and child, l. Looney, $ o'Neil, W Riley W Arthur
Denaney, L Denny, Step, Bradley, d Coal, Il
StoltI Wm. knkaid, q T. Hansen, II Rangiey o Han.
sen, L Winston and 10 Cinnamon
\, From san Francisco, per J Falkinburg, Feb "a
Mrs Nj Keys daughter and son, VIM Lurner and wife,
Capt Harlow and daughter, Chas Dafcdecker. Geo
Wihott, Mrs Vaughn and child, w b Miller G Doust
II Joy, Dicmer, q ii French, Joucs, + Flynn, II
Meter, Mclean, Cawitt.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Am bktne A fakingurg arrived from San Fran.
cisco on "Wednesday last with full freig and passen
ger list. She Is discharging with dispatch, work NJ
night and day and viii sail with full cargo for San
Francisco ON Monday next.
The Am bgtne W Lucas Is at Allen l. Robinson :
wharf disehareing cargo of lumber.
The Am tern Ida Mckay Is al the Esplanade discharg
Ing an assorted cargo from San Francisco to which port
she viii return with dispatch.
The Am bark Jenny Puts arrived ON Thursday last
from Port 1anbl. with cargo Of lumber She report
heavy weather on the passage In which she lost part
her deck load-abou i5AO ~ tso feet OF lumber and
Is leaking pretty freely.
Tbe Mic bark Remijio 10 at the foot of stmi Llkeke
dock shewas to have goue TO Tuesday when the
pilot boarded her the refused To raise the anchor
hey considered the vessel unsafe 10 in and
do blame them for she s hard looking old yea
sei and shipowner ought TO be ashamed to such
eraf 10 sea. There Was q survey called her on
Thursday which reported the vessel unseaworthy but
We have not yet heard what has been decided ON.
The stmr Likelike is receiving general overhauln
painting Ae She will resume her trips TO Windwa ard
on the 9th March, for the Circuit OF Hawaii.
The simr Lydia will be due from China about March
iAh With 10 chinese for Claus Spreckels, Esq. She
VIII rsiarn 10 hongkong with feight and passengers.
The G Hasndel for this port. consigned To Hack
st the Falkland Islands.
The Norwegian bark Beta Is due from Maalaea to-
day. 20 load With sugar Tor San Francisco.
Mcssrs Fuster A Cos new steamer was 10 leave San
the ivh or isih.
The kamsAsIsha Statue MAS not Haendelsd With
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
co NJ m u X CIAL.

HONOLULB. FEB o. 1871.
Local trade continues ~ depressed condition come
qnent upon the prevailing epidemic and The necessary
stringent 1narantlne rules restricting passenger travel
among the Islands
Tho credit saie ~ " r. Adams on Thursday nj tho
,'ore ~ Brewer Co. realized this condition of trade
inasmuoh NJ many ~ the lines ~ goods offered had 10
be passed
This brings us 10 correct nm erroneous Impression
conveyed last week In report of the sale " the
Marques property near Punahon II wns lot T. that
was pnt mp at the upset price named which failing to
receive taker the whole properly vas then with.
drawn
Tho 'alo oh Monday last of tho late Major Mocho
hnas rsdence near the Music Hail, sold subject In
confirmation by The Court 10 g. Along for tho proposed
chinese club, for The sum of a. 40
IN" shipping movements for tho week have boen
somewhat froe, NJ the st viii show our dates from
Fan Francisco are 10 the 18th inst. but We note po
material changes In market rates quoted for Island
produce.
We present our readers this week with the Custom,
House Tables for The past ycar nnd carefully prepared
review of tho trade ~ the Islands Tor the same period
From the 3. y Merchant D." ~ jan ~ last We cIit
th' Following monthly comparative table showing of
exports
Exports domestic merchandise, California produce
ana i've stock from Han Frnrcisco 10 the Hawaiian f.
Iands, during the past two ycnrs,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
Evening School Department Of 81. Louis
College.

The President has decided to neIude his branch In
the curriculum Of the College.
Its object IL to afford all classes OF the rom an III
of acquiring theoretical and practical knsvI-
edge Of all commercial and basress ssnsssiions in
daily nsc and also 20 give nsigh, INTO
and application Of the different Trades Which A Il A.,
essential to do In these Islands.
The Theoretical Branch will under NJ supef
Of the President and Professors Of the CesIeye The
Practical and most important Branch vim spssally
attended 10 by volunteers from master sr-
zans among who have kindly and GENEROUSLY pson-
ised their services TO this useful and
They will, alternately, devote half essh even
Ing to the task Of impzrthg kno~ledge stsspts
All the implements necessary to each trade, sAd Ag-
riculture, will be- furnished by the Colkge
Each master -artizan, While eonnectSa sitA shs Col
lege. will be entitled 10 Freeiife
20 the privileges Of this Evening schoc Detsrsusenf
TEHAs-Eaeh student per week ~ s,s fhe Eyeslnz
School will open at o'loek p. m. - s4
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
IMPORTS.

Prom san Frnncisco. per CITY of Sydney, Feb ~ 3
gpkgs rndse; Telephone 90, "a bclls and ~ coils
wifc, . 0 Berger, pkgs gas machuey 4 Jaegcr, e.
material; k'w Richardson / cs Shoes, 4 Herbert II
pkgs cfoekcry, es gin, Fflgllander. cs frames
% g" stationery, one ~ pEa! papcr Nbtncy robertson, tom
pkgs paper pkg stau6aery Meal trunk q dcdz,
s' a S'", GsS S'fss 6os Da'I ot p" bread @
SGSs sSSS y@sa g s SsS YS ss sf pss Fs' @d. 90
cs fls%gs Xien aB.o" so ia Ike proeefaS
Afopg % ~ poatoesi Beycns q o. pgs groeeries;
house, y c. eotoe. q Pkg. hatiwSfe, g md.s il
fruits and begctabies Pickering 4 %, / CO plated
ware Wilder 4 90 pke,. .md,ei and q Lacas' y \
4 II Rouse, ~ Cartwright, Wcnner 4 Go, Il satcr, w
s Mgole % aHss mss eNs wp'a aoe u
Park" S ware erScft 81" 81 pfgs s !H"@drSss H"Sdf1S
py To- gss" gms T 70 2oSt nwsi az" bS5 @
Iron, bar steel.
Prom Sen in di'tess, per tG@illo, Feb ls-cargo Of
r,o,o whan,noo no, tlc,,,ne rs, o, !, n,., ,,,.,
rT2n 3, Nhnnpo" Por "erhh'' fsp Sl-'' pigs mdHt
'oonin,'' n.m'.
II lumber 1880 pickets'
Berger. pkqs Gstnrcs pkgs Telephone material
Bolies q 90 10 bbls beef ~ pkgs paints Brown Co
Wh,Hay cs Ipsrnments ~ MstncrDy M DSes -
boots trunks and etc e. rubber goods e. d goods +
Iorshiaescr Co., 81 pses goods order es ssars
cs coil oil ~ SKIS bran sls oats 372 pkga qrocofcs
g %.dI"ss psss5 co. y" vi O. .d 90 m and 100
duck, . pkgs h ware, gbbs tar; Hail 3 son Il pkg,
IL bis hny SG Wilder 10 pkes doors, 535 m shingles
% pkgs lead, pkgs paper 10 krs nas, cs ware;
20 SKIS potatoes; II May n co. iC7 pkgs groceries; y
Shncfcr, pkgr paper and Ink; Phillips h Co, "a
ciRars % pkg d good 10 pkga chars pkgs butter
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

with carr but has zone hshing m Cape Horn u was
well insufed and hear that another one can he
procured much shseper.
The bark Mohican chartered 10 load wheat Al Nan
Frsncisco Tor Corp. at ~ 10, Continent, ~ t5s.
The sobr w " Meyer on her last trip 10 San Frencsco
encountered hcayy gale, In which shc carried away
her uuppf topsaiI yard blew away oqnhrceHil spt I'D
pnT topsail and main .topmast Athysall.
Tho sthr American Oiri sailed from Fan franeisco
Frb 5h for Eureka 10 load with lumber Tor ths port
The u q Murray left san frnrclsoo Tor his port Tch
i2th with fuli freight and H passengers.
Tho bktnc Eureka will load with con NJ Departure Bay
Tor this port.
The bgtne Hazard sailed from san Frnntsco Jan 9Th
for Nanalmo a. iJnd coal for kahuinl, Mani.
ON the passage over ~ san francisco the bktnc Eu
fckn arrived days ahead Of the Lady Lampsou. They
both sailed from here January igth.
Ponr rowvsgSp, Feb i2th. The ychr Coinpesr. N
days from Honolulu arrived hote last night tapt Bt
holm reports having made the trip 70 Cape Fattnry IN
ton dnys Iic encountered strong south and south.wcs
winds and squalls until within 6fty miles Of tho Cape
Sac linton
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

Tus steamship Cisy Of syda.y potwith-
standing her partially disabled condition, made
a very fair run over to San Francisco. His
Majesty the King aud his suite were met by
Mr.. Severance the Hawaiian Consul, Mr..
Dimond aud ether gentlemen formerly resi-
dents in Honolulu. The King made his head
quarters at the Palace hotel, aud throughout
his stay in California was Hospitality enter
tained and feted by all who know him. Mr..
Claus spreckels waited upon him and took
him over his great refinery. Mr.. schussIer,
the engineer Of the wailuku irrigating works.
showed him the Spring Valley Water Works.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
SATURDAY PRESS.
20, 1881.

The death is announced of Mr.. Mechi, the
well-known experimental and scientific agri-
culturist. An Italian by descent, after many
vicssitudes he set up as a cutler in a small
way in London. Between ls30-io he made a
handsome fortune by his Mechi'smagic razor
strop." He bought u small estate in Essex,
which no cultivated with all the latest ap-
pliances, steam plows, etc, and was am Alder
man and Sheriff of London and was the author
of several valuable works oil agriculture. He
died at his model farm, "Tiptree Hall" at the
age Of Is years.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
MEMORANDA.

Report OF stmr City OF sydney, Dearborn Comman-
ds1iLLeit San franelsee Feb o. at stA m; Arrived
passengers, IL bags mail and IA tons cargo Expe-
rienced nne weather during the entire passage.
San franoscoi Arrived, Jan a3-Am blk Mohican,
Berry hence Jan 1.
Jan ", Am bktne Eureka, Nordlrrg, hence, Jan IL
Feb ,, Am blk ID Murray, Ravens, hence Jani.
Feb ), Brit bk Lady Lampson. Matston, hence Jau IL
Feb Am bgtne ID sppreckels, Hansen, hence Jan
nary IS
Feb 8, Am schr W IL Meyer, Home, hence Jan "a.
Sydney, Arrived, Jan is-PMsS City of New York
Seabury, hence Doc 81.
Port Townsend; Arrived, Feb 2S--Am bk Buena Vista
Calhoun, hence Jan ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26

In connection with the annual review Of
which we present herewith in supplement
form, there are a few facts which we deem il
very important should not be ignored. The
expression is frequently made, and the tables
fully show, Of the rapid strides we are making
under the workings of the treaty. But how
few, comparatively, see or acknowledge the
benefit that accrues to the United States at the
same time. The review points to tho gain to
our treaty patron" not only in trade but in
shipping and leading paper of the Coast,
alluding to this growth of our trade, speaks of
it " in proportion to the number and character
of the majority of the population of the Ha-
waiian group" as "unexampled in the COM
merco Of the world"
1t was to be expected that the treaty would
greatly benefit these Islands that was the
aim in our seeking and for which purpose the
United States accorded us the BOOM but we
do maintain that the gain has been as much
to the other side, and has in fact grown 80 far
beyond the expectations OF its most sanguine
supporters, that it's most strenuous opponents
cannot gainsay it. The increase last year to
San Francisco for merchandise and treasure
by the showing of the Chamber of Commerce
was $si2,70 over 1879. The benefits accru-
ing to us are the more noticeable because of
our limited sphere, but the fact that "Uncle
Sam" receives his equivalent should not be
ignored because it, psrchance, may be lost
sight of in the magnitude of his trade with
larger and more popu!ous countries.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-02-26
SUpREME COURT OF THE uA.

y wallan Islabds In Probate. IN the matter ~ tho
Esistc ~ join r CiIAYrEH. late pf Honolna, de
ceased. ~ Chambers, before Mr. Justice MctuIiy.
ON reading aud hlinR the petition and accounts ~
Charles . Dlungham, Admlnsuatot with the viii an
Bezcd Of the esiate Of Johr a. Chnytrr deceasad
wherein he haks ~ be allowed si55i2 49, sud char,rs
himself with s.. and asks that the same may he
examined md approved, and that final order may be
made dschagng MIN and his surets from all further
fesponfibility ~ such.
March, u. l.si NJ ten o'clock A. M before the sdd
Justice, NJ Chambers. IN the Court House, Ut Uonoun,
be and The hereby 10 appointed NJ The time and
place for hearing said petition and accounts and that
all persons interested may then and there appear ard
show " any they have why tho same should not
be granted. And that this order In the English
language. bc published In the Saturday Press n nrvs
paper printed aud published In Honolulu for three snc
eessys weoks previous to the time therein appointed
for said hratine
Dated at Honolulu II. L. I'D day ofFeb A D. lssi.
LAWRENCE McCULIY,
Atestf A. Host, Justice Of the Supreme Coufrt,
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