davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
PIc,! Itching Pllesi

The symptoms Of itching piles are moist.
ure, like perspiration, intense itching
mostly at night, seems as ifpin worms were
crawling in or about the rectum. The
more you scratch the worse they itch: very
distressing. The private parts are often
sHceted: Dr. Svayne's Ointment is the
mcnting complaint. Gives rest at night
without desire to scratch, also has no equal
in Graduating letter, itch, salt rheum
erysipcls., barber itch, all scaly, crusty
itchy skin eruptions. Here is the proof
Certainly the the best medicine ever used
in my practice, DIR. Cotton, Woodstock,
Vermont. Troubled with itching piles for
over twenty years; i cured me completely
no other. Sent for fifty cents, On three
cent stamps), three boxes, 81 25, by Swayne
y Son, Philadelphia. Swayne's Ointment
Sold by all druggist 5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
An Old Woman. Advice.

Aunt Rachel, writing to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, says "When you feel unwell
and think you must take medicine, for
goodness sake get the best. IL YOU need
a remedy that will make You regular i'm
your habits, give you good natural appc.
tite, make your skin clear and smooth, and
remove all spots and hlemishes that indi-
cate ill-health il you wish to he free from
mental depression, fretruness, pecvishncss,
waketulness and other disorders, use
browns Iron Bittersn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
Sarah Slddons and LADY Mnchnth.

Late one night Mr.. Siddons was sitting by
the fire in the modest family parlor, which,
in that most unas.uming household served
as dihlng-room or drawing-room, as the
| case might be. He was smoking calmly hi,
last pipe, and beginning to think about 90.
ing to bed, whittier, as this was not one OF
her evenings at the theatre, he believed his
wife had gone already. The house was sunk
IN dreamy silence so was the quiet street
| outside, silence only broken now and
then by the roll of distant wheels. The
actor mad been drawing vague picture OF
little holiday trip, which he and Sarah
would take next summer, and had fallen
into n half dosc, in which he was driven
down country lane all scented with hon
eysqckle, all draped with oglantinc. Sud.
denly he was reused, with u start, by hur-
ried footsteps, that were flying rather than
running down the passage. Who could Il
Det he asked himself all In n maze and
wonder, as he jumped up and rubbed his
sleep'laden eyes. lie had hardly had time
to let the question 20 darling through his
brain, when the door of n room was flung
open quickly, as by haSty, trembling
hand, and q female figure rushed in.
Mr.. Siddons gazed In spcechlcss astonish.
ment, not unmixed with touch of fear.
There before him stood his wife, her fine
hair disheyollcd, her dress all in disorder,
her face all quivering with strong emotion.
In bewildered alarm he asked her what
was the matter but her only answer was TO
throw herself into his arms, and burst into
torrents Of tears. He ,oothcd her tcndcrly,
not knowing. what TO think, and gradually
she grew calmcr. Then her words made
The mystery plain enough. Instead of no.
ing TO bed, as he had babe her do, She
ma peen sitting up studying her part us
SO completely absorbed her In itself she
had SO entirely realized the horror of ench
situation In the.play, had seen Il all SO dis.
tinctly before her eyes, Us II she had been
there IN the body, that n wild, unreasoninv
terror had seized her, and she had pushed
| away TO seek human companionshin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
81 so. Sc so. 81 20.

:. We will sell you a good and genuine la.
dies pebb button boot, Philadelphia Gus
tom work, every pair warranted to give sat
isiaction or money refunded for So So
Misses and children's in proportion. Call
60i Elm strteet. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29

Ladies not finding in stock hat or n bon.
net TO suit their taste, will find experienced
millincrs to take their orders and execute
them satisfactorily. Material for such MIR.
poses, new and Of the latest styles, in great
variety, always in stock at WV
NJ. RosENTHAL & Co.'s,
Cor. Elm and Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29

At W. II. Smiths new house on Main
street, above T. Il. Marsalis, can be found
at all times the best northern butter, pota-
toes, apples, cabbage and California fruits.
OF which he is offering ut the very lowest
prices to the trade. Call and ascertain
prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
FiDus AcuArRs.

Improper medicines only aggrayate I'm.
man Diseases. Don't experiment with vnr,
nen'h. II You don't lust know wiat all,
svu, Use Browns Iron Bitters IA NIL,
i ~, youand assist nature In remov'
NY every symptom Of distress. - ''''o''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29
TRAoKLAYERs WANTED.

Wanted by the Texas Trunk railroad com.
ptny, 80 experienced tracklsyers 70 whom good
wages and steady employment will be giyen
or year or longer. Apply OF ONCE or on the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-29

New, quick, complete cure four DAYS.
urinary affections, smarting, frequent or
difiicult urination, kidney diseases, Al
druggists. Depot, George A. Atkins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

AT the annual business meeting of Amateur
Musical Society held the evening of the 18TH the
following officers were elected for the ensuing year
F. A. Harnden, President; A. I. Atkinson, vice
Treasurer: H Berger, Director; Mrs Bishop ana
Mrs. Patty. consulting members. Votes OF THANKS
were passed to the retiring officers, to Mr.. Nj.
Jones' Mr.. h. Berger, and Mr.. j. Waterhouse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
IMPORTS.

PROM san Francisco. per RalaLAua, Mar fallen 8
Robinson ls1 pkcs crackers 1910 pcs lumber; Boles
- ~ - :, N. bav: " Bush. zoo sks feed y pkgs
r,corics Schaefer Co iOO tins matches - ~ JAZZ
--sriss. r 4 Lerehan & Co Soh brick, 20 bis hay,
81 = seur 100 * bran Is SKIS coal 30 bars and 6dls
iron L pkg mdse g ssS corn i Ps arep and BRAN
fi-e 4 - 40 * bran 400 sks barley. 81 sks oats .
~. wheat harness; c Wolf 265 pkgs feed, ~ sks
Gu neal 81 * -four 81 bx fruit Dillingham; q Co
is pkrs ware; Mclean Bros % Rkgs drugs, 10 G.
49, -, r p sSnI5s 1O05s SKIS -four; c Williams, p
rE-s furniture. Macfarlane a Co ~ sks iecu
Richardson drugs I Lack, u c. inecnlhe pAss
rnase. A \ smith. IL CT machines; z WINSTON; =
- potatoes Queens Hospital C drugs oreer, ha
beet 40 pkrs feed IS bis hay iS pkgs mdse cows
hor-cs aud sundry small articles
Fron Nanaimo, c per Eureka, March le-4sO IONS
Goa 10 7 n Davies, 1us sks potatoes TO Master. - .
Prom san Francisco. per Iwalani, March Isl Mott
4 "a > pkg mdse: II Mckay. Z G. boots ana shOes
Ashley, soo Il pipe bE rivets; fhiillPs % ~
Goods. = T Waterhouse. c. cotton; WIDER ~ ~
Ps OIL p lgs paints ~ Psss recrris 80 sts bar
lrs 100 * oats 81 sks potatoes eS s5s oo, - ss
wheat 40 SIX bran y C. cheese v ate,aut W
* bran 20 * barley lgo k ~ * pErs
fancy roods; Han SON c ware LYMAN s9 ~ boT
Tcsa goods " e Irwin Co 9 bis hay Wy sks ua1 I,
lev ~ - barley IS bars aud bids iron, ton coal
R-fsster I coops poultry and pkgs TO addresses,
Prom Porr Gamble. per Kate Fiicknger, Mar 49,,
- :, f lur,i,sr qs5 peckets. bedstcads and beds
Prom sar Francisco, Der Australia, Mar I'll Ok
pinuis q pk-s mise 1915 pcs IRON aud castLgs q r.
braa 6 hats y sks potatoes. y " yelry C. mil
iine-v c. books, pkgs waichmakers nA'ellGl N
dry goods. 6E Eose6gses o. SILVER OA 'ON
y-,. Micronesia l. per Morning star. Mar FL MI
M sbefis : Is bx sud kec curos canoe; ~ "a
,c mi Oil lot Of shells, , bndls mats, y oas 60
Per % and Kusai soil. iv0 cocoanuts = 'o'''4S'
SHELF. 3 bx baskets and 81 coral - ., a. o.,
r,-, po-t Townsend per Compeer, Mar - S5,9t'
o. - N s,bar gls ~ n rough lumber, l.~,slo shlh
ries d. ,bls salmon ; hgs potatoes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
MEMORANDA.

Report Of bark Kaalaua, jerks, MRster-Left San
Francisco March LIST al m. with moderate Wnd ana
enc weather Took the trades In lat y 30 Ion 1855
have had them moderate, with light showers oil ram
: nee leaving longitude $50 have had current set
ffnr NV 81 miles - hours Sighted Molokat on the
morning Of the 10th: hove of Diamond Head al II
D M same date.
Rcport OF stmr Iwaani. Cutler, Master.-Leit San
Fr4nefsca March sth at $50 ? M strong wind from
orfh with hi-h sea from SW. accompanied with heavy
hnfi and rain squalls. March 18th saw ship heauing
Torthe wind from and pleasant; 18th, wind from \ =
al n-ht hauled TO E. with heavy swell from Nb lSth'
,-nr wind from ESE distance run Tor last = hours
rs mile Arrived At Honolulu on the 18TH pa days
passage, all well.
Renn-r Of fhe P NJ s Australia, Cargill, Command,
s--Icf san Francisco March 18th, and discharged
ba- lof Of Golden Gate at $50 met with strong
,uuSs and cloudy weather. Encountered fresh gaze
and hirh W. sea the ilth fresh breeze and CLOUDY
veathcr with passing squalls on the 18TH met wlth
frt unsteady winds and smooth sea from the loth ~
M slh Sighted the Isld OF Molokai at A. m oil the
.Ist aF5 received pilot OF Honolulu al noon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
IN. Roc. on saturday Last.

last Saturday was a racing day with the sports
of Honolulu and quite large number of specta-
tors were present to witness the various races the
weather was fine and the track was in splendid
condition; the road to the park being finished 1t
afforded the public pleasant drive to the race
track. The races throughout were well contested !;
a pacing race being the first ON the programme /:
this was match race for $500 between Dan Rice
and Defiance" mile heats ln5 to harness. When
the Judges called the celebrated PAGERS to the post
thew both looked as if they meant business the
word WIS given and Dan Rice" took the lead
and kept it throughout the heat, winning the heat
easily in 2:39l6 loud cheers were given by the
friends and hackers of . Dan but on the second
heat change was made in places and old De
fiance- came to the front as solid man, win
ming the heat in 235: he also won the next two
heats in 2:36 and 235 making the pace too hot for
"Dan," who broke badly about OO YARDS from the
start and never recovered the lost ground.
Next came the trotting race between =" Bismarck
and dolly Warden for a purse of 500, mile
heats in 3. Bismarck" to wagon and dolly"
t. harness after scoring while both horses got
off well together "Dolly" took the lead and kept
it to the wire, Bismarck" breaking, boiling run
ming ard skipping all the way around and saving
his distance by running, time BOZ When the
horses came up to the stand for their second heat
- Bismarck looked much better; his game-leg
was li1nbered up and in fact he was different
horse altogether as the result OF the race showed
he winning the second and third heat and the race
in 2:53 and 2:56.
Then came the betting event of the day, run
ming race between S. NJ. Whitman's G. m. True
Blue'' and II. B. Hales 7. " Venus" g.
Lucas riding "True Blue and Hales " Venus;
this race was mile dash for 800. True Blue"
was big favorte in the betting until few minutes
before the rice when Venus y friends took up
the betting and made it hot as long as It lasted
The horses got good send of True Blue"
having the pole and keeping the lead to the = mile
when Hales let the elephant loose and came in an
easy winner by ten lengths. Time 2051<.
Below is a summary of the races:
Pacing Race for a purse of $500, mile heats
best 3 in 3 to harness:
Dr. J. Wer's br. e. Defiance" Green ---2, l. !,
T. McClellan's b. e. Dan Rice" Mcclellan. IL, ., 2,
Timc-2:s9ts ; s:j5 1886 2:35.
Trotting Race for purse of 500 mile heats
best in 8:
j. Bismarck's Dr. G. Bismarck" Bismarck I,
s. j. Shaw's br. m Dolly Varden, Shaw.....-.1, 2,
Time-3:02 2;53; 2:56.
Running Race for purse of 500, mile dash:
H. B. Hales' T. m Venus Hales. .-..;,...........-l
Time-2:08Ii
Yours, "ToUr."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
encouraging all over, and great progress has been
made in the Mortiock Group.

IS the death of Mr. C. S. Barlow the community
loses another of those connecting links with the
early days OF Honolulu, and the various Lodges to
which he belonged, one of their earliest members.
Mr. Barlow arrived here in the fall of 1915 with the
late Capt ]. NJ. Green, and was first employed here
by J. 1. Dowsett, Esq. He afterwards occupied
small store on Queen street subsequently purchased
by John Haclfeld, the same as now occupied
by Sresoyich x Co. We next learn OF him taking
charge of store for Messrs. Grimes at the corner
of King and Fort, {Hall d Sons stand,) from
which he moved to the corner of Hotel and Fort
streets, (Fischcls stand where he was burned out
about 1919 or 1850. From this he opened store
in the Mcintyre row the corner of King street
for short time, and then moved to Lahaina.
Here be remained occupying various positions of
Government and mercantile trust till his return to
this city in 1863 TO take charge of the auction
business of the late j. II. Cole, to which he sue
ceeded in 1865. In 1871 he was appointed Chilean
Consul for these Islands which position he held at
the time of his death. In the Orders of Odd Eel
lows and Masons he had, from early membership,
worked up with highest honors His remains
were followed to their last resting-place by both
Orders, the Consular Corps and large cortege of
business and personal friends, from the Episcopal
Church. and at the grave the impressive services
of the Odd Fellows Order was conducted by Chap
lain Blackburn of Harmony Lodge No. l. y. f.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Fror san francisco, per halaknnSi Mar TIstrr
rc - = children. Prinole, A MorsAu' NAs''V''
Or. Mueller. j smith
- s.r Francisco per Iwalani, March lsJ SIN
No.. nd wife. L Fuiehardt- hut'ersu"i !" A'
4 ,s71rir.-s. L Fowler and Chinese
- r,-sncisrn per d c Murray. Mar ID ian,
- r {; " icnan N [ Walton, Capt Elemiagi va, :
-s-iF = Johnson ! Schooner, Gapi on
So T--ifer Mn N Brett, Ldnu- Mr h n1
- > hisrer 6 Mueller, Mt Meivery, a DI1 M
= y 1is,-rr- II d White, 6 Folge ID hsfloh, IN : ao
> Il yVriser J Roser, Bradley, a Authur' q
$1,000 2 j Forfee- A Magury and Nhihese,
- So Francisco per Australia Mar 2l-M .
IRON 49,. -. = 80 II Gilman. Y Lehman, Capt camp
81 n : Snr. Shipman, Capt Owen NJ hgi astn,
4. Il Hnnfneier. J Lewis ana Wiz -
49, u n Kellv N Thompson ana VIE = -, n =,
= q = Potter and wife buckley ,5ooa n Ans.
~, ,si.s.s 4 Anderson W Morrissey u DoNeA' 60
~ - h Bitman y Niera- Miss NieT'; a Sn II,
- ne 81 Chair. Nj CHAR mar ma, a a nassep.
e- Z n Roberts Miss Chair, swift ana d f~se-
rrrs al transit g.. NJ % Rev
, N,cronesan L. per Morning stari T MI Rev
= = 49, - wife Mabel L Rand, n ->A""- 1
-. : Eaheiemauua. Srammer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

We publish another letter to-day from gentle
man who visited the reef hospital. There seems
TO be a unanimity IN the views of this gentleman
and of Mr.. Forbes. A more baseless assertion
80, that Mr. Forbes went to the reef and theu
rushed into print could not be made. Mr.. Forbes
,,ro4e his letter at our request
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

The Cinnamon at the quarantine station, IN CON
seonence of a statement made 20 them, made a
breach for the shore. The police authorities were
very prompt however, and thanks TO intelligence
received by telephone, they were prepared Tor
them few were arrested, the rest returned quietly
TO their quarters. We are glad TO compliment the
notice authorities on their promptltude.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
PORT OF HONOLULU.


Arrived.
March 1--Hau 81, Kalakauu jerks, from Francisco.
Is-Hav stmr IvalGni, Cutler, from Francisco.
An bktne Eureka, Nordburg' from Departure
Bay.
Ig-Am bktne Kate Flickinger, Young, from Port
Gamble.
Ger stmr LYDIA Paulsen. from Canton.
2l-PNS Australia Cargin from San Francisco.
Am steam whaler Belvcdere, Monter' from a
cruise.
22-Missiouary Packet Morning Star, Bray from
An tern Compeer, Birkholm from PIT Gambls
Sailed.
March is-Am bk D c Murray, Ravens, for Francisco
sI-PRS Australia, Cargill, for the Colonies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
DIED.

- A. IT.i,tes Hflo Hawaii, March 18th hEShl
- !. n-five 81 New Zealand, sgeo aoou' - '',''
~ vs-ia1d papers please copy
- - YEN YORK AGED g. yeSss, and resi-
49, "a shtss Islands since isib.
Sc-r Yea papers please copy -.
-o---s - wednesday the 18th inst. At Alelsse
--,-,-i1 7lsTraE ne beloved wife OF W. Z Jones
are5 g Fcrrs. -. s,....o.
rrrESf In thfs city. March 18TH OF heart aiseas g.,
81 n 4.-~-~ 4 native OF the state OF New YORK
- - ~ ass z years resident o. snes Stis-s y
49,, w ---r ne leaves wife and Tour oali01en y
monn Ms i11E-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Hilo has once more redeemed herself. gentle
shower has fallen, sufficient to lay the dust Forty
six inches of rain fell during the first half of
March and of this quantity sixteen and one-ninth
inches fell in thirty-six hours. For two days the
Wailuku River was a raging torrent, and number
less cords of debris we're thrown upon the shores
of the bay. Some twenty or thirty cords OF lre,
wood have been collected by the natives and piled
along the shore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

J- San Francisco per c Murray Mar 1850 9gs
- - 49, rnoiasses cmTty kegs. 81 hiaes' ~'u
1865 brnanns. Val For Ssoo' al Dom, Sley-lo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

One of the severest thunder storms ever known
was experienced on East Maui on Sunday, the 18th
inst The rain fell in torrents, the thunder was
terrific the lightning vivid and constant and APP
parently striking in several places.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

The kona district on Kauai has been treated TO a
good deal of rain lately-that is in the mountains,
causing tremendous freshets, as we reported last
week. At Hanapepe considerable damage was
done The upper end of Messrs. Gay Robinson s
fiume was destroyed; considerable quantity of
fencing was carried away, and the natives suffered
serious loss from having their taro and rice patches
filled mn banks torn down etc. The river was i'm
passable for some days, and the want of a bridge
was very much felt. At Waimea the river rose
above the banks, the road at one place being three
feet under water. For about a hundred feet the
road was entirely washed away and about forty
rods partially so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

The schooner Patio lost her mainmast on her
last trip TO Kau, owing more to the rottenness OF
the mast than TO the severity of the weather.
Strange 10 say, the ship carpenters of Honolulu
failed to detect this defect when the vessel was in
their hands for repair short time since AS good
luck would have it, an excellent stick was found
on the Kau coast, from which good mast was
made. and the Patio returned to Hilo in good con-
dition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
Glen embellishments.
Ex "AGalanta,"

Elk ACa1aACe1S
German Bitter Beer, in qts and pts /;
German Crystal Beer, IS q"
Heidsieck Champagne,
Rhinewine and Hockheimer,
Port Wine, Sherry, Cogniac,
Settlers Water in jugs,
HAVANA CIGARS, &C., sc.
FOR SALE BY
SIS % In H HACKFELD q co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

The whaling bark Northern Light, Captain r.
Clifford. arrived at Hilo March 18th from New Bed
ford via Bravo, Western Islands. She has taken
go barrels sperm oil on her way hither.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

field of cane belonging to the Kekaha Sugar
Company measuring fifteen acres yielded one hun
dred and ten tons of sugar or seven and one-third
tons to the acre. An exceptionally fine yield-as
good if not better, than the big yields on kohala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Niihau has also been visited by heavy rain
storm. This was extremely welcome, as the grass
was very dry. 1t interfered somewhat with the
shearing, however. In consequence of the strong
Winds for three weeks all communication between
Kauai and Niihau was stopped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Funeral services in memory of Mrs. A. H. Spen-
Ger, who died recently in New York, were held in
the Foreign Church in Makawao, and largely
attended by her former friends and neighbors-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

The hospital on Cocoanut Island is all ready for
occupancy should any case of the dreaded disease
make its appearance. Thus far Hilo, and IN tact
all Hawaii, has been spared, and we hope may
continue to be So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

A writer who signs himself Curious inquiries
in last SATURDAYS Press if the new doctor has ap-
pointed a certain Intelligent foreign lady" as
nurse in the smallpox hospital, and if not, Why
not We are requested to state that II the WriIer
in onestion or any other person will apply to DR..
Rodgers. they will obtain all the information they
desire upon this or any other matter connected
with the management of the smallpox hospital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
HAWAII.

The elemental fires on Maunn Doa still con-
tinue The lava flows, and the woods burn, and
slow progress is made towards the sea. Hilo seems
to be out of danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
Trentv-one cases of smallpox in all have oc-

Twenty-one cases of smallpox in all have oc-
CURED on Kauai, and by the admirable arrange
Inents of the authorities these have been confined
to one district. The persons who were quarantined
in the school house have been discharged after
being detained seventeen days Kipu, the man
pletely recovered. His house and the church have
been thoroughly fumigated; his bed burned, and
the clothes of himself and all his connections
boiled and thus started clean and fresh, he has
returned home. The disease is now confined to
the three original centres and as the entire district
has been vaccinated there is reason to hope for
the best The last vaccine virus sent by the Gov
eminent works we'll. During the week after re-
ceiving il Dr. Fitch Vaccinated S0i persons, and in
a majority of cases the vaccination has taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Rev. F. H. Robinson has resigned the pastorate
of the Foreign Protestant Church in Wailuku, and
will soon return to California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

The roads between Hanalei and Kilauea are IN
very bad condition. and the streams have several
times been impossible on account of the storms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
A.,n,,l, A. nrrirnls frnm San Francisco by the

AMONG the arrivals from San Francisco by the
steamer australia, we notice the name of Mr.. Jno.
Nj. Lawlor. who comes here TO take charge of the
Hawaiian Hotel. Mr.. L for the past twenty years
has been prominent hotel-keeper In San Fran,
cisco. having had the Oriental Occidental and
Lick Houses and more recently was the lessee OF
Tubb's Hotel. Oakland. We hope to see "a very
successful management of the Hotel under gen
tleman who has had such large experience In his
business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

The AtaIanta will take the regular mail to the
Coast. since no steamer has turned up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
MAUI.

The body of young Faia, who was lost week
ago, was recovered and buried on Sunday, the
insta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Yesterday was the Emperor Williams birthday:
He is now 81 years of age. The city displayed
bunting in honor of the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

We see from account sales which came by the
Australia that rice is selling at 55ects for large
quantities and is now held sitter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

The carpenters have commenced work on the
bridge over the Kilauea, the filling behind the
stone work being about completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

To SOME minds there always seem something
particularly whitening in calling ones contem-
porary a Heighbo5THg sheet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

TIE Chinaman who assaulted Captain Ross left
the Station House the other evening, when he found
his quarters we're not to his taste He is now stop
ping with his I" hends.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

SOME effort has been made to put the streets IN
order in the very worst places, and then regular
work will be recommended again. 1t will take
about a couple of years to put all our streets
in thorough working trim.