davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
WILL HE LlVE'
|. CONDITION ON sAIo""N Z
- AND SUNDAY.
J., u,,,urbsnce ON Saturday
.ar,Iarrsng .ar', emeuts to convey
SiEn...,dent to Long Branch
'n' : probably To'morro"'
NO BETTER

o,nryT RESTLESS AND bUI
LITTLE CHANGE.
|,.,,,l Despatch to the RErunl'oAS'
,u,xGToN. D. G., Sept. 5-lo a.
r,o President was somewhat rest
| y the earlier part of last night
[ ,,,or s,ept better. There is but lit
,,,uae in his general condition
pulse-lo2'
7enperatu'e-'''''
Gespiration-lS'
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
THE PREsI DENTS MOTHER.
'sThe star" Portrait Gsllery-Mrs.
Eliza b. Garfield.

We do not believe that there is at
present woman in all the land whose
portrait our readers would be more
pleased to see than that of Mrs. Eliza
B. Garfield, the widowed mother of the
wounded President. The portraits of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield have appeared
in previous issues of The Star and this
one completes the list of this stricken
family in whose sorrow the whole civ.
ilized world takes an absorbing inter-
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
0PECIAL N EN TION
Extracting Teeth rs cents

each; gold and plastic filings 81 to S.;
beautiful sets of teeth $40 and SIS; fit
guaranteed; work all tirst-ciass; from
the 1st to the Goth of each month. No.
917 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Brain and Nerve.
Wells Health Remover, greatest
remedy on earth for impotence, leanness,
sexual debility, &c. 81 at druggists.
Depot, N. b. Danforth.
New, Novel aud Attractive.
1 have bought the boiling down pro.
cess by which l put three 8 cent cigar
into one and sell it for cents. CHAPS
MAN, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Bed.bugs, Reaches,
Rats, mice, ants, flies, vermin, mosqui-
toes, insects, &c. cleared out by Trough
on Rats" 15c. boxes at druggists.
For infants: Cefealina, Papoma, Hor-
lick $, Melliu's, Blair's and Hubbell's s
Foods, Farina and Saloupe for sale at
Dilworth's Drug Store, Second and
Madison streets.
Roses May Apple Pills, for bilious
sold by Taylor Il Fullerton,
Druggists, Nc. 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

Call ut the Davis Vertical Feed Sew
ing Machine office, TIT Market street,
and SEQ the cheap machines OF all makes.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

Rev. d. Dodd has been appointed in
charge of Claymont M. E. Church.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
RlAfe nf the Tn err ING, meier

HtaI6 OI ING TnBFLnOWetBF
At the REPUBLICAN office, In the shade,
This morning:
O'Clock 10O'clock - O'Clock,
7So S3o 66"
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

Old pictures copied to any size at
Sutterley u Co.'S, 302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
d. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBUKN,
d, ii. AGNEW.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington,
u. G, Sept. 81 80 A. M.-At this hour
the President is resting quietly, with
no indications of any material change
since midnight. The physicians are
asleep and members of the Presidents $
household have retired for the night.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
a e. xVlTIEN,

Tho a1honable merchant tailor OF our city
Is located ut Fourth aud Market streets,
known as the Wilmington Clothing House.
<nu r1aes At 20. ..... Sun sets 80.
Raai hirla nf Eul1mnr,s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Haw sch Giovanni Apiani Is OF Fish Market
wharf repairing, painting, SC.
Tae schg mauuani has bccn hove down at Tibbcis c
sofrnsons wharf aud i receiving general oycrhauling
The An bkine Wrestler Is a. Brewers & Cos wharf
disoharring her down freight, which will probably be
all usl to-day She viii lad with sugar lot san hran
cisco, 20 sail abuat the latter part % next week.
The Am ok LiEEie Marshall is Al Allen .S Roblnson's
wharf uischAr.3ug Of iumher. She has been
chartered &c fs With sugar for san Francisco to sail
In about week
The Brit Ok Aik.haw IS st the Old Steamship wharf
disehsrgins general cargo frsa England. After dis
charging she viii load with sugar for san Francisco
which Pe-t she viii probably sail in about week
ten days.
The Bolivian ok Don Nicolas has discharged her cargo
Of coal and will sail to-day fer Royal Roads, u, c.
TAe French hk Sotre Dame Anrilairee arrived on
Thursday, q days from Newcastle W, with cargo
Of cnal cOnsEncd " ildeF 4 Co She also hfcugat
HtrefoTc balls consigned 10 Bishop s. Co After dis
charging she will proceed 10 Puget souEd load u-
ber 'ot New Caledonia.
The IAne Fskinburr Is now dne from san Fran
cisco with three oi four days later news.
The L $ PensAools arrived al Hilo. Hawaii, April
sNgh. B days from Cslzo She expected Lahana
Abou; the ssth inst,
The Z waeAaseits sailed FOR san Francisco Las;
Sunday morning Via LahAiua Maui at which port she
her the mail which had been received al this port
iarrr mAsted sehconfr supposed to be the Jor-
dan CHpt Crack bound 20 The Amonr River, passed the
port hss "Wednesday. A number of the Captain q
Who ssid he N1shed hc would split her sails and have
20 Ful IN port he would like 10 him very much.
The PomAre and stormbird Al anchor In the
srcam.
The Z : Pensacola. Capt Taylor. arrived in port
yeerday from Caizn. VIA hllo and LshAn1. For lisi
pEch boat HlssAfd Is siih In port. She will sail icl
sAsqncsAs as soon - her stores are all ON board
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30

They were ,'iur.i ~ san Franciaco hy
Hteam,lo. y su.o re rail 80 New York, and hy
steamer to iIyrfpuul. uud by rail tu london,
where they auvcd jn porlcet condition, not
one having 'oeaycd iu tmnat Whom the now
overland ~ lwaya shall ho completed, we can
confidently anticipate lively competition for
castofu. bound lteighta. fhoao roads will
open up su many now markets, establish CONE
municntlnn wihso many orange. eaicrs, that
we will be ashamed that after all our talk of
what wc were doing wo.will aoarccy hc able
10 furnish ono hoN Ton thousand people
The profits Of urnugc-cuiuro have boon 80
oitout,mos stated, aud euch statemeuta have
called forth al maay adverse criticisms. that
I almost fear 10 state resulta | myaef hnvo
obtained, From a abatement glvon mc fnr
publication Ivy my commission mon ia san
Francisco Of lhc amount of money they pnid
me in 1877 and lsIs, which was ss.2i0. the
pro6ta that yohr were over $1,000 per aero, M
the orchard was lcss than seven actcs. | do
not anticipate any such roaults in the future
Nor would ! wish to encourage othcp with
sneh hopes; Int I do believe that, by grow
ing good hut, when the trccs hnvc acquired
an ago ui rromtou to iItrcu ycnrs, for all good
iluit sold, a r'sut ot from $3.50 to $500 per
ncrc, not mar he obtained Southern CHI
1orHiJ H0WiciNHtN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30
e o NJ MI ERoiAL.

HHNUIJlI. tPEll a' iv-s
Hesirtss fHt continues gnitt ZOO an 10. avenues aHd
ue inpNuant tfaosattiou. h,,e takttplte duius Ihu
wrek Narefmartnt thtt tcf Ihe estirI can He r2
rssitd ~ lons sifts nrtt.ssr is maintain -triet
iRtrrisArd quamHunt The question: Uf nI.ut the
qusfantins vas trvusht up Ats mfuunf ot ihe hosH
SIS DO ~ ,tt
Nuolhet hnsr ,asow susat fG rcuNd,, wac
iAkfn to iho tasst by soc prerupj she N W Nlal
slso tsuiyd saaa Foanas fte total value rf tbe
csfse ftho ffnsf vessel W., sSi.Ea,'. aHd of fhr
isiltr stt.ti .A
fAt htIk Ncrv Dame AuXtltairltt Aulvcd fr,u New
Seaih Nk|rs vh 4tufsaay with sth toHs ~ ruaI
Ssfar See and and ethtr Vrodats tuni iuHv tn arrive
fran lts vthtf islanas lat thr vessels in tHr
Aaft tratc can tarp 90 san trnris,o. Nrssrls ar
WtiuG uem AtaNut sHu hNtoptaH lofls have had SO
aNtHNN W. GrWnf turaf varauta far san Francisco.
sHd ihr hatk lieer Nafths vhita has hrrn trr soWr
tlh1r bfrp rnEat n The un,ttt trade with ttt sound
has been chartered - lNsd rf fc san ~ antistr aud
~til -sii seine Vme nest week,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30

AMONGST the many wholesome Industries
available for the natives Of these Islands we
might name fruit culture if assisted by foreign
capital and management a very handsome
return might be ensured. Fruit here, mangoes
excepted, is at famine price oranges, lines,
pineapples, bananas, are costly luxuries In
Sydney oranges are hawked about the streets
at three for penny in September, and in Cali
fornia they are plentiful and cheap.
Why have we no yams They are easily
proourable in the South Seas, and our i'm
migrant vessels might be instructed to bring
up a quantity FOR seed, and surely there are
many districts in these islands when they
might be grown at good profit. We are
almost on The border OF the cocoanut region,
yet in suitable situations the trees thrive and
bear well.
Olives might bo grown on many Of our
mountain slopes. Strawberries, now entirely
in tho hands Of the Chinese, might DO vastly
improved tJ importation Of plants.
The betelnut, too, in the same hands, pays
handsomely, though cultivated as yet only on
small scale. and ready market is available.
Any OF these employmenis would be better
for Hawaiians than exacting enormous wages
at the wharves for few days at time, and
then loafng aud squandering till it is all gone.
The delicious chirimoya might easily be
grown here, as II is throughout Peru.
Many other fruits and vegetables might be
raised here, their price reduced and con
sumption largely increased, much TO the
benefit Of all concerned However, let us
return to our oranges, and see what is the ex-
perienee Of orange growers in Southern
California. In the course Of his address at
the Riverside Far last winter, President
shorb, Of the Southern California HoTlicul-
turs, Society, gave sketch Of the relative
position Of the orange and the grape in the
horticulture Of Southern California, which is
interesting 10 review at this time
"Many Of those actually engaged in this
orange-cniinre have entertained fears that we
would eventually see the business oyerdene
that We could DO; safely look beyond Nevada,
California, aud Oregon 10 furnish our markets
for the numbers that We would shortly pro-
duc. Although this thought has often
occurred 10 me, haze never shared any Of
the fears held by oihevs. early considered
the keeping qualities of the oranges grown
here, and having practically tesied this ques-
tion 10 my entire satisfaction. Il rested easy.
IL the last Of March, 1915, We shipped eight
b,xes Of oranges from NY orchard u the
agents Of weI.s, Fargo & Co., in London.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30

Ir IL the custom, we believe. in all countries
amongst racing mon, that all disputes or dis
agreements arising our of horse racing bo
settled out of Court; that is by Judges or com
mhtccs elected by the owners of horses.
generally from amongst themselves. II the
decision Of the judges Of any particular event
bc objected to, the appeal lies not to the
Courts Of Law, but TO the Clubs or Com
miitees elected for that purpose, their final
decision being held binding ia honor. and any
repudiatcn or rejection of these awards are
held 10 disqualify the recusant for any future
recognition on tho Turf. 1t is well-kuown
that enormous sums of money change hands
on the result of matches of all sorts, horse
rnees, foot, rowing, sailing. etc, etc. billiard
matches, shooting matches, and every possible
the rules chosen beforehand by the intending
competitors, and according to the decision Of
the judges OF committees elected for the pur-
pose, 6W not BY an Gppe1l 10 lar. the whole
transaction being erfrd i'gss, and acceptance
Of their award being mutually held to be
binding in honor. Without this arrangement
no contest of speed, science, or endurance
would be practicable, the laws of most coun.
tries refusing 10 recognize or enforce pay
ment of bets. Settle it amongst yourselves
is what the law suggests, and if we are to
have any racing or other matches. this prac-
iice ought TO be strictly adhered to here as
,lsa,vbara
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30

THE regeneration, revivifying, recovery Of
the Hawaiian race is beyond all question one
OF the most important topics Of public inter
est in this kingdom, but il is rarely approached
from practical point OF view or treated in
practical manner. OF late, indeed, much has
been said and written on the subject but for
the most part with only the result Of ,rotiing
out some ones hobby. The importation Of
Chinese women, the exclusion Of Chinese la
bcrers, the bringing hither Of European fami-
lies, o. groups Of South Sea lslanders can have
no psrceptlble effect on the decadence Of tho
Hawaiian race. The plain truth ia, that the
reformation must be begun and carried out
from ~iLsia. The Hawaiians themselves, and
they only. can build up afresh their diminish
ing lrmbers. No Board of Immigration, no
foreign progresses Of the King, anxious as he
is known 10 be. and des.Tous Of increasing the
welfare and the numbers 81 his native subjects
can effect any change 10 this respect without
the Lnti,uai and persisteD, efforts of the na-
siyes themselves. 10 live within the bounds Of
ile nosI ccns1,oDplace, ~ell-known laws Of
nature. and the yeIiest eisS-as...>s oi sanitary
science. Moderately large families, success
fully reared are scarce amongss tbs natives;
s:eril.iy and inricide are not indiisTancs 10
tho contsgion Of leprosy, evncealuent of small
po1, Esing The medicines aud following the ad-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30
SATU RDAY PRESS.
iPRW Va, 1881

WI douot quite see what u Ia Tint tho
Ga.yyf anticipates chat the rmns- Pacific sub
marine telegraph line aud the lsthmus Canal
will do tor us in the way of sending ships hcrc
to "call Tor rori,rs" suppose tho cable be laid,
and in working ordor from san Francisco to
Japan. then which arc the ships to call here
ior orders not those bound from the canal to
any ror, between san Carlos, Cmlcc, In tho
south. and Sitkn in the north, or from tho
canal 10 Fin or Austmlin, uer from san Fran
cisco TO Japan or to the Colonies, True,
steamers from Panama to Yokohama might
como hero ior coal, aud possibly ON telegraph
ing their arrival. receive orders from san
Francisco altering their proposed destination,
" steamers from China and Japan bound TO the
canal might call in like manner, hut what other
slips would hc brought here for orders we
fail to realize. Ship0 bound round tho Horn
grain-or guauo- laden for Europc go to the
most convenient port in their way, Cork or
Falmouth. for instructions ns TO which Of the
several available ports will prove to be the
best mnrkci but 10 sort Of analogy can I've
drawn rs 10 Honolulu. We do no. wish to de-
preciatc the Importance of o cable across the
Pacific through Honolulu, but its usefulness
will not be proved by ships sent ont Of their
way 90 call here for orders.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30
A CARD.

TO THE PuBLIC.-rhc undersigned wishes to cN.
press to this community his sincere thanks for the
appreciation they have shown, and the Interest they
have taken In the new and entcrprlsing business he
has recently engaged In, and Of which the people
OF these Islands have found such agreeable comfort
In procuring homes and employment without being put
to annoying inconvenience rs In the past desire to
say that those seeking Rooms, Cottages aud houses
well employment am fully prepared TO assist them
aal haviGs trUnghIy advertised my business on the
Islands wen as in California and the Colonies, It
will he to the advantage of landlords and owners of
Rooms, Cottages and Real Estate, TO place their inter
csts in my hands, and employers viii also do well 10
notify me when help in any branch of industry is
required, Very Respectfully
JOSEPH Il. WTSEMAN,
- Real Estate Broker and Employment Bureau
$40 once, No. .. Merchant 81 Honolulu, II. l.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30
PORT or HONOLULU.
Arrived.

4 AVIli D a~iuaI l4rtHkt. fUtrA llAu Atl aIu M4ul
Stmr hUtuta iluu, frNW kahHIgi
sch krksuluehL troW ltauaIJ
$50 isaalt from knhala
-ra-sfd the puft, houtd Wost, thrct mAsfrt
rthoNHcf "a = JNJdanN
~inf aAutcr Make, irtm kauhi
NHFrcach ~ Nptrr NAme AuNNiaiJitr. itFutrt
III DAYS ftom Ntwtir.lt, y ~
gu ; reasscela, layioi, &c dsy. trom cAllao
vla Tito tnd iahaipa
STINT hUAura hou, trom kahulm
sch Nailcie, froW Maliko
sch Ueb steer from MaiAlus
Srh Iruay, from NAviNv3H
sch MauuNkAwAi, tivm WAuamaNlu
Sch khuikraobh trom ilouokAA
~ rtmf lehuA, from hAuA. Maui,
Stw Mthop, ircm hauai
sch Netit MetfiN, from IahaiuA
sch hslcsksis flm rrprvkra
sch lAuAhi. frssV lliiN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30
Vessels Expected nt Honolulu. from Foreign
p,rtx


nrii Ns nighhysr sehliemann London Via 81 Mehaes,
oycr,iuc, RfaScr & co, Agents
Haw ~ kalc. RalAfas, London, dar June iA II Hack
field & Co ACcnts
Ger hk MuseA otu ann, from nrAmmcn due, II Hack.
field & Co Agents
Am ~ ChesAlTr naoheldcr, New York, due May ielS.
Castle & Cooke, Agents
Rt hk EOr, Campbell, Liverpool, due May lO-iA, 7 IL
Davies. Aecni
Ger ek Ccac- Bohfs Bremen, dps May io-iS, II Hack
field S CO. Agents
Am bk,ne Nate suaden, Rates, Newcastle, w. due
NAYS % ---. Agents
Brit Ok hscihc Slope Rsrncs, Newcastle, W, due
Nav Is Allen a Robinson, Agents
Ana bk Annie, ssndbore, Newcastle, y : ", 80
sai! middle April Allen 6 Rohinson, Agents
An hkinc kmtaA Augusta, Port Gamble for hah0lui
dus May Is
Brit sAip City BOMBAY Lowell, Glasgow 10 sa mid
die MaTrh, & W Maetatlanr & 10, Agents
Hau sch hAtana Cook. fTOm Galapagos Island, over
dnc, \ Cooke. Agent
An estnc \ kaskinhur-, Hubbard, san Francisco
due April sS-ysl CasNe X CoaRe, Agents
An sch Twilight Whitney, san Francisco Fot Hiln, dUc
Am hctnc 7 W Lno4s, " Wentworth, Port Gamble. load
lax March 5, II liackfcld .S Co, Accnis
Am icul " l. Brebct. Hrsehea, humbndi
Am hktue Amelia foyr, New Castle, W, loading
April
Am bkiae " II nlmcnd, Houdett. san Francisco to
sSN April is, w & Irwin & Co, Agents
An hS y Marrny. Raven, san Francisco. loading
April 10 7 LcneAaD & Co, Agents
An hriuc u sPreckel~, Douglass, San Francisco, for
kahnlui due Mar -
An hkne Meaiio5, Nelson. Humboldt, due April $50.
h2ckitld < Co, Agents
Am bk Rgcua Vista, Caih0an, Port Gamble, due May
lola Il hscktcld 4 co, Agents
PMss CITY of sydney. nvareurn, sydney, due May 9.
II HAckfed S Co, Agents
fMSS EtAlAudiz. CheralicT, san Francisco, dne May
-. Ii Hackfcld & co Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30

THE Adrertiser of the 23rd inst. puts forth
an article apparently intended as iustifca-
ton of its assertion that no :" medical opinions
based upon personal examination were given
except that of DIR. Webb;" this we repeat is
wholly at variance with the fact. How can
this be recouciled with the plain statement of
DR.. Hoffman, who said ' have been surgeon
and medical attendant of Oahu Prison for
twenty years, more or less, and am SO Ho,r."
Does the AdrsriiSer mean TO suggest that the
medical attendant OF public institution, when
questioned as TO the state of man in his
charge, could give an answer mol based on per-
Sonul examination ? Or hear DR.. Brodie, who
says ''from my examination do not consider
Sc Is this medical opinion based on per-
sonal examination or not; if not what is it =?
The Doctor, part of whose opinion after ex-
animation is quoted, never stated that he used
no auscultation or percussion, what palma
ton may be we don't know, but broadly stated
his medical opinion after personal examination
and his testimony was not followed by the
others referred to; witness the replies of DR..
Hoffman and Brodie, who do not follow in the
remo,est degree the testimony which was
heard before theirs, though in each ease their
"personal examination" led them to form the
same medical opinion as the other physicians
who preceded them.
Unauimity Of opinion, when that opinion is
diametrioally opposed to the foregone con
/ clusions which the AdrertiSer seeks to uphold,
| is 10 doubt somewhat disappointing, but we
advise our contemporary to put up with it no
one else. having asked physician on his leay-
! ing a sick room, how he found his patient, would
reiort, on getting an answer, "oh, that is not
a medical opinion based upon personal exami-
nation. because you have not recapitulaied 10
US every means you employed and every
/ symptom You detected, but merely stated your
conclusion" Yet this is wha, the Adrertiso'
has done, and to our thinking. it is by no means
consonant with the truth any more than was
the statement that DIR. Webb's opinion was tue
only one based on personal observation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30

vice Ut kt.Hals, improper feeding and neglect
ol the commenced sanitary precautions so nr
o. svcll the dcath-rn of both old and young
The birih-raic Ia low. infant mortality high,
and amougst apparently robust oduta There is
often a lack Of vital energy, or predhposi-
ton 90 ailments. "a susceptibility To coutagion,
beyond that exhibited iu the Cautnsian Ucca.
Now none of these poeuliartics con ho ohliitr-
nlrd 10y any scheme of pntohnl governments
the rrmcdy, II ihcrc be one, can bc effected
only 10y tho nttvcs themselves Temperance
sohcmess aud chastity are the only tomcdios
u ia 10 he remembered, that the cuustitntiun ol
the present generation of lhwniinns has been
cousidopbly modified hy century Of contact
with foreign races, and tlis modification s by
no means always beneficial. Each generation
sccms ta have eagerly adopted more aud more
the evils us we'll us the advantages ot riyili.n
ttou, moro especially ia this the rasv IN and
about this city The great increase in bust.
ness and rise IN wage tonds tn affect the rising
generation. IL ia u comparatively nuvc sight
tn see as ono may do any day, or hour ot the
day now. children of spvon or oight vonIs rl
age omol,iug cigars. and we'll grown yooths
vi thtocn and upwards spending the whole day
and great part OF the night at billiards or
oloQuet
The HAWAIIAN race must regsBsrai Hstlf or
10 ia inted
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30
Sailed.

Anil eI-U : : SWaeh,ectt lnu Tor : =, via LahaiuA
N-Simf i.chaA, fot Mrlokai and Hama
STINT iwalani toT Mani and Hawaii
Stmr & Nshop fNr kauai
sch Maieli, for l'aauhaU
w-Am IN u " Almy, Freeman. totsF
es-stu,r Likeltkc, t1f CitvNU VI hawaii
STINT hilsneA Hon, fnt kAhaiui
EaSeh Mafy Foster, tot Hawaii
sch ktkAglunht fct lianAlci
An bktne Discovery. frriiWan, lot : Y
Sch lcAhi, for kohah
&-Am III Camden, ilsfAirs fot roti Gamble
-StliT James MAkrc. ior hauat
ga-"twf ktlsucA Hon, fNi hahant
sch kulawanu. for koholaltlc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30
Wnlihnm Wntnl,ns

[From TIE SHshsg bdtiv Telegraph, Jpne p6, issol
Tho Wnthnm Watch Company have been awarded the
only gold medal given tor watches ut the sydney ioor
national Exhibition and are the only exhibitors Ia any
class from tho United States who have received this
distinctive recognition.
NJ MeINERNN.
1 sole Agent Tor the Hawaiian Islands
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30
AXlSO.
coSsuLADo M ios EsrApos umpos

tONHuI.ADo IN Los EHrApOs INipus
pE MeJiop, IN HuNoLuLu.
A los Clutadanosdcla Republlca Neieana Los que
pertfczcan 1sta RcpGbllca, avisados por medic
de este Corsuladn, dc registrar nOmhrcs 10 mas
pronto possible, I'm de eunsegnIr Ia dcbdn protection
del Gobornu para intrrescs que rcprcscntan
IA cudad las dcmas Islas de nawnii.
X, W. LAiSE, C6SsuL DE M6JIco.
oaoina Callo dc Fort No a. Honolulu H. S3 "a am.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-30

ruE ELEyENrIl uF JUNE is coming aud ,o Is
every day, that horses require GuOD onts. We have
fof sale, oa. nt 81 per cyual which are In al
speet good ~ Sew zealand on at s1e5 or si6u per
GENITAL, aud which good judges have pronounced to BE
Sew Zealand onti Also the right hind Of may to feed
with these oats oar mixed feed viii fntten horse
QUICKER and lIErfER than anything else IN town.
90 im LAME a co