davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. AIexander's Golden
Wedding,

MAKAwAo, Oct. 9th, 1881.
The great event on East Maui the past week has
been the golden wedding of Father Alexander and
wife. The children and grandchildren met at
Glenside, the home of Rev. James II. Alexander,
to celebrate the happy event. The exercises con-
sisted of singing, addresses and poems followed
by the baptism of his 9th and 18th grandchil-
dren. The presents made TO the aged couple by
their children were very elegant and costly. There
were gold watches for each, gold headed cane,
portraits life size of each. and very elegant
album in velvet and gold, the gift of the grand
children, to be filled with their pictures. There
were quite a goodly number of beautiful pre-
sents from other friends and neighbors. The
house was beautifully trimmed with evergreens
intertwined with golden flowers, many emblems
notices and monographs in golden letters, and
numerous boquets. The guests numbered over
eighty, and were served with refreshments and
plenty of wedding cake, with elegant mountings
that adorned the tables. The address, the poem
and original song, were appropriate and beautiful
full of fine sentiments and touching illusions
They were beautifully engrossed and encased in
an elegant cover, with gilt names and the dates
1881 ard 1851 and presented to the honored couple
as a memorial to the occasion. Father Alexander's
descendants number 49, There has been but one
death among them in 80 years, that of grand
child of his son Henry. Thirty-tvo of the family
were present at this gathering, two are in Europe
and the others, mostly children, in the other
Islands.
This is the first golden wedding that has occui-
red in the Islands OF among the missionary fami-
lies Father Lyman of Hilo, however, lacks but q
few DAYS of arriving at the same honor The honor
ed bride and groom looked hale and hearty, and
many in their congratulations expressed ths,wish
that they might yet celebrate their diamond we'd
ding 25 years hence. We understand that fl II
account Of this happy occasion with the addresses
and poems will be printed for private circulation
among friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
Teaohrrul Conven4ion.

Enron GAZETTE Please allow me space to
say that Kohala is alive on educational matte. &
and fully understands the benefits to be derived
from an Association of Teachers. Coming as some
of us have from the far East where Teachers
Convention is yearly inspiration, to be cooped
up here in school room for months and years
without learning what others are doing. we are
liable 10 get into deep ruts and become satisfied
with present attachments
We need 70 become acquainted with each othf1
and others work and IN time, some of the peculiar
obstacles in the way of teaching English to pupils
Of various nationslities viii be removed. Let rs
have an experience meeting and social gathering
and plan solid work for the future. Go on Mr.
Editor in your good work and stir up the brethren
Kohala has been heard from. Who speaks next
Respectfully yours, EDWARD N. DYER
K0haia, Oct. 2Slh, 1851.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
PASSENGERS.

For Windward Ports per Likelike. Oct 25-E Morse.
II T'nrtnn Peck E Bal. II Cornwell, Harnden,
j Emerson n II Webb, c Apoi. Mrs Neil II Crabe,
H johnson. W Gay, W II hOlms, G Pilpo. Nc
bade-
From Windward Ports. per Likelike. Oct 81 II
Davies 7 II jackson. W Helms, W w Forth, g Nakh-
uurhf /, Aseu Mrs Weight, q Renton- Z Winston,
II II webb A VI Dubois, + A Harnden. Miss NJ Sever
ancr Mics 3 Carter. Burbank. " Smith. Rev W
Sunn Rev Leonor, II Turton. W Sharrat. A fornan-
der Morse, 7 Forsyth.
From San Francisco per stmr Australia, October 81
HIM Kalakaua Col c H Judd. Major Maeiarlanc-
Hif Ex W y Armstrong. Mr. Robt Olhohen, Z II Rock
we'll Mrs W Lawlor. Miss Master Lawlor MI q Mrs
q vi Girvin Mics Girvin. Mr. and Mrs N grinbaum,
Ms Gartenbcrr w Bailey. wife and children, Is
Uerht Z vi Sfoddard Z ) kmersley. j X kfmersley,
Hor n Widemnnn. Miss Widemann. Mies u Wide
mann Miss Wenzell. John Robinson. W II Fuller 4 X
Mriiiu Il Patty, Mrs Patty, Mrs PaIy, sen, hcfi
II j Arnew Mrs Aenew. d Rankin, W Hesse Mrs ) W
Norran Miss J Z Pierce, W Z Alderman. Robinson.
Nfss Robinson. A NJ Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. ID Dean Mrs
c 4 Bird n Smith, G Lnuxman. Mrs A Brown. = fhll-
iini q Wells J D Frazer, W Daewerlty ) stlnson,
NJ Davis n Bradley. ID Purdy. Mrs Ouey, Gertz,
\ Vernon " Reed. A Berger. NJ + Biear. q Ward,
Z Foot Lndsaa wife and children, and lO7 in tran
cit FOR the Colonies.
For San Francisco per Eureka, Oct EN- Robinson,
W Rnssell.
For Portland. per Annie Briggs Oct sc Gallik.
Tor Auckland and sydney, per Australia, Oct Sl-k
II Narks. II nales.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
TornhIirht Proeo.ulon.

T0EoMlIEnD EEuDDI1LOns
The members Of the Honolulu Fire Department
joined by the PooIa Association turned out in full
force on the evening Of the s1st in grand torch
light procession, intended as an additional ex-
preston of respect and esteem for His Majesty the
King. Promptly ut 7sSO the "laddies'' formed in
line under the shadow of the bell-tover, the upex
of which was brilliantly illuminated with Chinese
lanterns, took up the line of march In the follow
Poola Association.
Bgnd
Chief Engineer Lucas, First Asst. Engineer Mott.
Honolulu Engine Co No. 1.
Mechanic Engine Co. No. 2.
Hawaii Engine Co. No. 4.
Drum Corps.
Second Assistant Engineer Levers.
Pacific Hose Co. No. 1.
Protection Hook and Ladder Co. No. l.
China Engine Co. No. 8
The route chosen was, from the starting point
1.-THE bell-tower) to Hotel street, Hotel to Fort
Fort 10 King TO the Palace entrance, and pass in
review before the King. Upon arriving at the
Palace a halt was ordered, and Chief Engineer
Lucas coming forward made a short address, ex-
pressing the honor and pleasure felt at meeting
His Majesty personally, and the hope that tho in
terest formerly entertained by the King in the sue
cess of the Department would continue, closed by
saying that the prayer of the Department. is, that
God may long preserve the health and life OF the
King" The King responded to the address cour
teously. and thanked the officers and members for
the compliment rendered.
Their Excellencies w. n. Armstrong and H. A. P.
Carter and Hon. J. NJ. Kapena also made few re
marks at the close Of which the march was re-
sumed and the procession fled out through the
Richards street entrance, down Richards to King,
King to Punchbowl, thence toBeretania, Beretania
to Nuuanu. to Queen, to Fort, and arriving again
at the bell-tower, dismissed. The engines
well decorated and illuminated, and presented
pleasing spectacle. Mechanic Engine Co. No.
displayed transparency on their Engine with the
notices MiIimiii ka 1ahiii,' and 81 Welcome 10
our King Engine Co. No. had steam mp
their Engine, and in passing the reviewing point
the King was saluted by the shrill voiced steam
whistle.
The steeple of the Rouan Catholic Cathedral,
the Government building, w. M. Gibson's resi-
dence, the GAZETTE Office, Post Office, Lucas
Planning Mill and Col. Aliens residence were ilu-
minated, and several transparencies were also dis
played along the route. The hills at the back of
the city were brightly illuminated by burning tar
barrels, and an electric light was displayed on the
Russian war vessel Aff-iku. The procession was a
success in every particular. Thousands lined the
walks and eyinced their interest by shouts and
alohas, and nothing occurred to mar the complete
enjoyment of the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

Fire Insurance all descriptions will be edeeted ~
moderate rates Of premium By the andersigpea
j. s. WALKER, Agent FOR Hawaiian Islands.
Ps-The ROYAL Insurance Company has the largest
net surplus Of any Fire Company N the world - y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

A friend of ours who has recently come here, had
heard mich of the honesty Of the inhabitants of
this city, ard in trustfUl spirit hung his milkcan
on his garden fence; last Thursday morning, on
getting M. he found can and milk had gone. He
blamed his own trustfulness and started of to Dor
row milk from his neiehbor. As he turned out Of
his gate, he perceived his nsiRhbOr coming out of
his Between the two houses they met, when each
burst out with, "Iny dear follow can you lend me
any milk p And on comparing notes, found that
the milk thief had visited both establishments
II Is needless TO add thtt policeman is stationed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The children who formed in the procession OF
Monday would have suffered great deal from
thirst if some benevolent individuals had not
brought out some cups and buckets of water. The
Marshals who had charge of this part ot the pro
cession knowing how long the children would have
to stand in hot sun should have made some
preparation for it by having water on hand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02


Hon. s. Kaai then read an address to His Maj
esty in the native language. and of which the fol-
lowing is translation:
YoUR MAJEsTY-KIHo AND SIRE:-Be pleased to
listen to the. united Yoice'o the people of your
Majesty's capital city, throlgh US, who have been
deputized TO express the warm and hearty welcome
with which they greet their King home again.
Long and peaceful have been the years to a
united people under your Majesty's benefcent
reign; and strong, therefore, is their loyalty.
When yodr Majesty took your departure from
our midst, on a tour around the world, our hearts
were sad and we were apprehensive of misfortune,
for we remembered that the path Of our King lay
across wide oceans and through strange countries,
surrounded by perils without number.
But now, al that has happily passed, and the
perhaps idle fears of your Majesty's people have
proved groundless and 50, on this bright and aus
picions day, while our own dark mountains rise
behind and the sea softly murmurs In front Of Us,
the earnest wish Of your Majesty has been fulfilled.
And to-day, also, the fears and anxieties Of your
Majesty's loyal subjects are happily ended, and
their hearts are filed with peace aud Joy.
Our prayer Is that your Majesty may be long
spared to reign over prosperous aud happy people
The King received the addresses with an earnest
attention. He made short reply, stating that he
felt traly grateful for the honors rendered him
and proud TO find that his people we're 50 anxious
and willing TO display their regard for hmm on bis
return. his feelings would not allow him at the
present time to express himself entirely in the
manner that he could wish but he would, at a
future utney make more satisfactory reply say
ing nov bat this, that, q the aloha Of the people
for their Sovereign was no greater than his aloha
for the people" His Majesty then shook hands
with each member of the Committee present, also
with Marshal w. G. Parke, and turning TO Admiral
AslambeRof, Commander-in-chief of the Russian
squadron IN port here, who, accompanied with an
Aide, was also on the platform, thanked him for
his presence aud referred en- passanf to a former
meeting at Singapore, the King expressing him
self we'll pleased to meet the Admiral IN this
country. His Majesty then proceeded to car
rage n waiting, and, in company with Hon. A. s.
Cleghorn and His FL Governor Doninis, followed
By Coils Armstrong. Judd and Macfarlnns in
another carriage, started for the palace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

Mr.. E. H. Parker, the engineer of the Kahului
and H. R. r., deserves the thanks of the COM
munity for his gentleinaniy conduct and affable
manner in delivering freight in his capacity as
conductor. We have heard encomiums showered
upon him from all sides.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
MEMORANDA.

R.,a-t OF steamer Australia, CArgill, com mander-
Left San Francisco the 2ad October dischargng her
pilnt al Pun Dense fog until midnight; on 25d ex-
rnrrienced moderate SW breeze and cloudy weather;
sh strong head winds and sea; 18th 10 9th light sM
and variable winds with long NV SWELL Seth hghi
routhery breeze and dne weather. WITH s;5O m ar
rived Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Oct 2o-H NJ S Vastnick, Pouzilla. from Hawaii
Pm 5 Australia. targill, from San Fran
Sailed
Oct gam blk Klikiiat Robinson, for Port Gamble
Pam schr Annie r Briggs. Forbes. for Portland
8o-Am Blk Buena Vista, Calhoun. for Port Gamble
Am bktne Eureka. Emerson. for San Fran
Am bk Revere. Mcintyre, for ROYAL Roads
PMS Australia, Cargill, for Sydney
Nov Am bk Ceylon, Hallet. for HongkOng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

Rev. T. H. Rouse preached two interesting ser
mons on the subject of Temperance lately, in
Makawao, and on the SOth preached at Spreckels-
vile. room having been provided by Mr.. j. d.
Spreckels for that purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The Roman Catholic Cathedral steeple and the
Bell Tower beautifully decorated with colored
lights and lanterns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
IMPORTS.

J7-,- San Francisco. per Australia. Oct sl--s9 pkgs
toi,rcro % ptqE mdse IS pkgs chinese mdse. : G on
roofs u pkgs fruit and grapes 10 kgs lager beer ~
Ss nione and potatoes IT. pkgs fruit and onions y
NJ. dords unfer pkss stationery, 80 skr potatoc-
pkrs drugs IS pgs groceries, $ Pkgs shrmPs = pkgs
hardware
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

on. The steps to the vsrandn were fairly piled
with offerings Of flowers aud les. The procession
may be pronounced decided success. We pub
ksh IN another column letter from His Majesty'a
Chamberlain which expresses the Kings feelings
upon the matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The Cousins Society meets ON Saturday evening
of this week at the residence of H waterhouse on
Nuuauu avenue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The credit of the decorations and Examinations
about the Government buildings is due to Mr.. J. A.
Hassinger, who worked most indefatigably and
whose efforts were crowned with success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

LADY engaged Express-wagon No. 81 at Halls
store and drove up TO the one mile bridge, when
she cot out and tendered The man his legal fare o.
* vents. ssOhr said he, q don't drive up the
valley for q cents and refused TO take the money
n oress-warons are licensed for purposes q pub
&, utility; and not Of ertorion- OF course the Tel
,ov thought be vould bounce another quarter, ou'
III did mot succeed in this instance ltwouid ns
weu for she authorities 10 remind No, n that ne
,rst ncrept his legal fare without anviclons com.
800 T'fe eruressnan or cahrnan or whatever
-, 1,,nr ral him. + the same in al parts Of me
ii no. he will always Try tc get AZ extra rare ou' q
q roman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

Admiral Aslambegof returned here on Saturday
in HI.R.Ms.S VestRiek. The Admiral had been to
Hilo to visit the volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

examining the schools. He reports that the four
English schools are doing well, all full. The ma
tive common schools always lose in number as
soon as English schools are established.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
Engine and Boiler for Sale

ONE NEW 16-HOIfSE POWER
" steam Engine complete. ans IN efder.- for aal..
fered for sale account Of dfplrure % TIE 1lhsr
islands. Can b. seen - the shop % J. y DAIGL ~
King Street. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The coasting steamers came in with crowds
of passengers all eager to take part in or 20 see
the procession In honor of the King.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The signs Of mourning which have been about
our streets since the news of President Garfeld's
death, were nearly all removed on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
cS2rw .adrEfsemrnts.
NOTICE.

SPECIAL MEETING OF HARMONY
N Lodge I. o. o. F.. will be held this "wednesday
evening at the Lodge Room at 80 o'clock. Special
business. Members and visiting brethren invited
to attend. Per order Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
kauai.

The crops on the Garden Island are doing well.
The Kekaha cane is spoken of as especially good {;
the mill is now grinding and turning out fine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
cARn 0E rHAMKa.

TIME THANKS OF THE UNDERSIGNED
rendered to Jason Perry, Esq, and his chief
clerk for returning purse OF money which he had
knowingly left in his and had supposed lost
s17 lie THE OWNER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

Those goats still contiiie &c enjoy themselves on
the succulent slopes of Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

His Majesty the King visited Admiral Aslambe-
eoff on board II. 1. NJ. s. 4JriEu yesterday. The
Russians dressed ship, manned The yards and fred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

There are great complaints of drought. If the
weather continues as it is not only will the panta
tions suffer, but the natives will lose their taro
cron
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

at the corner Of the street. but then he must have
been enjoying his morning nap; besides you can't
expect him to look after milk-cans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

On Saturday last horse and carriage contain
ing ladies, was driving up Nuuanu street, near Mr.
Perry's store, when il met by party of
horsemen, riding irregularly, one Of whom COL
lided with the vehicle, demolishing one of the for
ward wheels, and seriously endangerinR the lives
of the occupants of the carriage. The horse and
rider were thrown to the grown, neither of whom
sustained any serious harm. The driver of the
carriage endeavored to avoid collision by refining
in 10 the curb.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

DR.. E. n. Thacher returned on the LiIsliIe from
his resent visit 10 Hawaii and Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
NOTICE,
NJ lJSs
nARTIEs HAVING PARCELS TO

DARTIES HAVING PARCELS To
forward to the following ports, yiz Ho, Puhaluu,
Honuapo, Kaalualu, Kealakekua. Kaiua, Kawahae and
Mahukona, send them to No 80 Queen street (next
door to Messrs Boes Col where they will he packed
and forwarded reliable agents. who will deliver them
TO their when called for. Agents for other ports
will be secured as fast as possible Let friends
Get their things safe and in good condition. So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

We have to record the death of Major Mckay.
who has been resident among us for some years
past Few people who saw the old gentleman liv-
ing quietly at his home, realized what stirring
life his had been. Almost from boyhood he had
been engaged in the Indian wars. The Major was
ons of the most interesting of men to talk 70 !;
full of bright anecdotes Of the various hair
breadth escapes and dashing enterprises he had
been engaged in. The funeral took place on
Thursday and was very largely attended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The occupants of Mr.. W. L. Green's carriage
had narrow escape the other day; when driving
into Mr. Pfuger's yard, the horse took fright, and
smashed the carriage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The Steamer c. r. Bishop lays up this week to
undergo an overhauling, painting, &c. The james
Makee will take her place instead, sailing this day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

Thirty-ive short paid letters were forwarded by
last mail thanks to the subscriptions that had
come in. There were five dollars altogether in
hands 66 were expended, leaving 81 "a on
hand for next mail. 1t is proposed to get special
stamp for unpaid letters, which will draw the at
tention of receivers readily TO the fact that
the short paid letters have beeh forwarded It will
take some three months or 50 before the fund will
GET anything back from abroad; it will therefore
need the subscriptions of those who interested
in the movement for at least that time. Most of
the letters forwarded last mail, were from the
other islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The military turned out IN their new uniforms
on Saturday. They are not particularly becoming.
One company had red plumes to the helmet, the
other had blue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The well at Nahukona had reached $40 feet last
Thursday, and supposing the rock to prove the
same, it ought to be over 600 feet now. No water
had been reached. Mr.. Wilder talks of buying
the machinery and working it on his own account
There seems to be a determination to reach water
or lava, or to reach the antipodes of Mahukona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
Notice.

" Der, 1881. M. 10 An L1hs o. She Arm of Nc,,rs
Hop Jan Co., doing business In H0noiuIu hlg eil-
posed his share 10 me- and from this date be j. s1t
authorized 20 sign Tecgife any MONEY " the frnsa
name YOUNG AEIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

ABOUT TowE.
The Empire House is closed for time pending
n lawsuit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The public schools will reopen on Thursday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

WHDwARD H. BAILEY a JAMES G. BAE-
II LEY both Of Waikiki. Naul. esnstituic ihe 1rni
Of Bailey Bros doing business said Island u aui
As cutivators Of Cane.
wailukn. Maui. Oct. IS. 1881. '''' SSa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

One of the lanterns in the Chinese arch caught
fire on Saturday evening, but was promptly put
out. A fine blaze would have resulted had not the
bystanders beer handy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
CAUTION /

DRAFT NO. los, DATED OLOWA-
IL LIZ, Maui April 9uth. ISL favor q H. y. GOULD.
for go was lost % stolen; dupiirate Of rrrn
and paid original Afterwards presented for paTmens
and refused. This Il 30 caution al psrs4us nesoiafn-
Es1t n HAcKFELD 4 CO. Ag.nta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

rUBE SUGAR N p IN. noxEa
Crushed Sugar IN Barrels Dsy Grnnuirssd s.-rr
BarFels- For sale By G26 h1lLDe COS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

There is now mile Of track laid grading has
been carried up to 10 miles. The non-arrival of
the engine is the greatest drawback. However,
there is every hope that January LIST, the first
load of cane will be hauled 10 the Mahukona land
ing, and then things will Just begin to buzz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
NOTICE.
DR.. EMERSON

WILL REMOVE HIS OFFICE ON
w November ist, from Dr.. HoGmsnn's Drur Storr.
Merchant Street 70 his residence on the caFnes q
kukui and Fort Streets.
- OFFICE HOURS= 3 10 n a. n, and 70 q ~
Telephone connection. .o1.1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
,. PorTOppTDar. 1Tn

Ocu14sf. EhyHlc11n and ourE141.
BYE Diseases Specially Residence and oNle ~ Fal
street and Chaplain Lane ffifl. CttlrsI.
Once hourss l0-f2 a. n. ard 1-4R-H N1nsI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

H.IR.M. S. Afriku did her coaling by electric
light; it is very hot during the day. and by the aid
of this light the men were able to work with ease
during the cool of the night Our devil was down
on the wharf and mistook the dumping of the coal
sacks for the strains of the band. We have been
trying to educate his ear by putting him alongside
the steam whistle at the Iron Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The band was engaged at private party when
the news of the Kings arrival came, and had to
be hurried up in express wagons. getting in only
Just in time. In connection with this must
point out that the band ought not to be lent to
private individuals on a Saturday afternoon.
There are number of people who enjoy the
music at the square and they should not be de-
prived of their weekly pleasure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02
EFFORTS

-=--=@ :. ~ 80 n
gF5r Portland. per Annie r Brgys, Oct ss-s,e0 los
- s. Fr.nrisco per Eureka. Oct $50 $50 lbs
sugar. 2a.51Q lbs rice. sos bnchs bananas VA DO"es
tic &2S7S.
Tor Auckland and Sydney, per Austrana Oct Oil &C
rrair - effects. Val Domestic, Sl2
BORN.
n Nil civ Oct 9sth, 10 the wife Of Mr.. Robert
French. daughter.
DIED.
1TcEAY-On the s7th inst in this city. MAJOR JACK
-, r4TSrorS MCKAY in his 54th year Pneinc Coast
papers please copy. -, -.
49, ~ the naesnre 10 Honolulu J. W NJ McAkSzik-
= -ffre ~ WsncheFter Macs. 10 the 18th year o. ME-
age Winchester and Boston pnPere Pl.--- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

We see advertised in the FIJI Times, a letter ad
dressed to Robert Cation, HueIo, Hawaiian Isl
ands, short of postage ID. There is apparently no
organization for forwarding short paid letters in
rs;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

The Princess Regent received the Bishop of
Arathea, accompanied by the French Commits
sioner and Mons Ratard, on Saturday. The Bishop
came to present his acknowledgment for the order
which had been conferred upon him. His Ex-
cellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs and His
E1cellencv Gorernor Dominis We're present.