davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02

The Speakership COntest-A Close Fight
 Between the Leading Candfdates-The
 Pennsylvania Delegations Vote:a De-
 cisfve Factor in the StrusgIe-Other
 Matters.
 WAsHINGToN. Dec. 1.-The situation to- night is not such as to warrant prediction as to who will receive the Republican caucus nomination for Speaker. At this writing none of the Candidates are sure of sufficient votes to obtain the nomination on the first ballot. The relative strength of the several candidates as given out by their friends, on the first ballot is as follows Hiscock 55, K eifer 40, Kasson 30. It is admitted on all sides that during the day Keller, while he has not received any additional strength, as second choice has developed strength unex- pected. Hiscock, 1t is alleged, is not sup ported with much enthusiasm by certain members of his own delegation, but to nights arrival of members of the Pennsylvania dele gation were all for Hiscock and the boom ob- ] tained dissipated the alleged defection among the New York delegation. The Penn sylvania delegation will hold meeting at ? p. m. tomorrow and it is thought will de-
 eide to cast the vote of the State as a unit Whatever way Pennsylvania votes will prac- tically decide the contest. At the meeting | of the Ohio delegation held tonight it was decided to push Keifer's claim to the end. His chances for success were reported as
 hattering. Kasson is conducting a remark ably quiet canvass, but, his friends assert, a most thoroughly effective one. Governor sherman, of Iowa, arrived here tonight and IS working like beaver in Kasson's behalf.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
Personal.


 MT. John G. Hurd, the Fair Haven news paper agent, and Miss Ella w. Frye were married Wednesday by Rev. MT. Harris, the wedding reception being g held at Winsted in the evening. The couple will reside on Clin- ton avenue, this city.
 Preston Hamilton, of New London, is dan gerously ill
 Mrs. Bridget Costello, at 21 Ed street,
 broke her left leg Wednesday night, just above the ankle. by stepping on a pole, which rolled, throwing her down. John S. Fowler, chairman of the Repubi- can Town committee, received telegram yesterday morning of the sudden death of his mother. Mir. Fowler left on the 1:25 train for his parents home in New York State. MT. Fred. D. Foss representing Mir. H. J. Sargent and Mile Rhea, is in this city domi- ciled at the New Haven House. Hon. A. B. Mygatt and family, of New Mil ford, will spend the winter in Bridgeport. E. H. Learned, of Norwich, has gone to Mexico to take the position of head account ant in the office of the Mexican Central Rail- ! road company
 Dwight E. Arnold, of Hartford, has just returned from a six weeks pleasure and hunting excursion in the Adirondack region. He was accompanied by Mir. Hine, of c. c. Hine of the New York T1asuaance Journal, and two guides They shot thirteen deer during the excursion.
 Mayor Greene Kendrick of Waterbury, has been elected one of the vice presidents of the Connecticut Humane society. Among the vice presidents Of this society are Presi I dent Porter of Yale, Bishop Williams and Bishop McMahon.
 | Albert H. Gillett, of Granby, has been ap- pointed deputy sheriff, vice Austin Lee, re- | signed.
 l Park Fellows, formerly of Hartford, was recently married to a widow lady in San 1 Francisco, where MT. Fellows is located. Jo Jefferson will be g if he lives till the l goth of February. l Quartermaster R.. O. Cheney, of South
 Manchester, entertained in princely man.
 ner a number of the officers of the First reg iment who went to South Manchester Wed nesday evening to attend the muster of Com pany G.
 | Ex-Captain White, of the Hartford City Guard, who goes West, will be given hand l some testimonial tonight at the H. c. C. | armory Lieutenant Lee will also be simi larly treated. All the veterans have been in | vited and Habenstein serves the supper.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02

District of New Haven BE- Probate Court. w. 1PON the application of ANDREW ALLEN, sho
 ing to this court that he is guardian to Addie H. Trafford. Mary L. Trafford, Fannie A. TraRord and Ruth E. Traford minors, residing in Covert, Michi- and owning real estate in said district said minors are the of the following real tate, viz: Four undivided fifth parts one undiyi- ded onefourth part, that is to say, undivided twenteths of two certain pieces parcels of real tate situated in the town of Orange in said district and bounded and described as follows, to wit The first piece is bounded south by Beach street hundred feet, west by Holmes street four hundred and thirty-fiye feet, north by land formerly of Clara A. M Peck about hundred feet, and east by land of the New Haven and West Haven horse railroad company about four hundred and thirty-ve feet.
 The second piece lies directly opposite the lsnd first herein described and is bounded by Beach street sixtyeight feet, west by east line of Haven street continued southerly in the straight line to Long Island Sound, south by. Long Island Sound sxtyeight feet and east by land conveyed by Roger filling to Justus M. filling, subject to the courteay of the husband of Martha Traff6rd therein valued at about - dollars, and showing just and reasonable for selling said real estate pray ing for an order that he some other meet person be empowered to sell the same, per application on file, dated the 18th day of November, 1881, fully appears
 Ordered-That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate office in New Haven the 22d day December, 1881, at o'clock forenoon; that no tice thereof be published in public newspaper near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks successively before said time assigned.
 d2 oaw3t SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.
Rewarded by Office.

A Suspect Rewarded by Office.
 DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-Mr. James Magnan, a suspect prisoner in Dundalk gao1 under the Colrain act, has been elect ed mayor of Drog- heda The entire Land League vote in the town was cast for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
New York Produce Market.

New YOrk PrOduce Mnrket.
 NEW YORK. Dec. l. FLOUR-Quiet. City Mill extra s7a7 75; southern flour steady and in moderate demand; common to choice extra, S5 85aS8 121<.
 WHEAT-Firm and to Pc higher No. red win . ter. s1 39Has1 Al do Dec, s1 S91Sa1 4o7s do Jan., $1 421<as1 441{. . CORN-Strong and Aa3<c higher demand moder- ate ungraded mixed, 64a67; No. mixed, 66 No ? Dec, 67zsa681k do Jan, 70a7035. OATS-Active and firm No l white, 531H No do 511&a514 No I mixed, 4916 Mo- do., 48s{a50 mixed western. 46a50 No. mixed Dec, 4S4la4s24. RYE-Lower and more active at 97a1 O. BARLEY-Quiet. Mo- Canada $1 12a1 13 PORK-Quiet and unchanged : spot mess, S17 50. LARD-Dull and weak; cash $11 45; Dec. $11 42k as11 45.
 WHISKEY-Nominal
 PETROLEUM-DuI and nominal United S0z crude in bbls., 67a734c; refined in bbls, 74c asked
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, Dec 1-3 P. M- Money closed at per cent. Exchange steady at $4 s1asAs5. Governments closed firm. [olosing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNEL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokera
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
THE 1" WlLSONIA" MAGNETIC GARMENTS

TURE Paralysis. Rheumatism, Malaria, Dyspepsia, V and all troubles of the Liver, Nervous Affections and General Debility. To those who receive pam phlet would that the first four articles in the price list with the Wristlets and Sleeping Cap make up Body Suit is all that Is needed in all of General Debility, Nervousnees, Neuralgia Headache, Dyspepsia, and all troubles of the Biver etc., but 1t requires in addition to the Body Suit for Para yss Rheumatism, Gout, etc.. according to their verity.
 Those who are not able to pay full on receipt of Garments can pay half, and the balance in two or three monthly nstalments by giving satisfactory ref erences
 These Magnetic Garments 8 tremen- dous fact! They revive dormant muscles, renew functions which seemingly were irretrievab1y lost. Thousands have availed themselves of them and have been restored to health. Please call at
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02

 FNNO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, Greeting \ You hereby required to the freemen of the city of New Haven to meet Tuesday, the 9th day of December 1884, at six o'clock in the fore oonn, to vote by ballot for Il Treasurer of Paid city aso the freemen registered and entitled to ball st for Alderman to serve from the first day January, 1892 until the first day of January, 1884, and three Councilmen to from the first day of uary, 1882, until the first day of January. 1883 Thoee freemen registered in Ward W ill vote at tho entrance to the Grand Opera House.
 Those freen1en registered in Ward will vote at w. w. Plumb's shop, 142 Oak street.
 Those freemen registered in Ward will vote at John Starrs, corner Congress avenue and Washing ton street. sr
 Those freemen registered in Ward will vote at S. Moroskis, corner of Columbus avenue and West Water street.
 Those freemen registered in Ward will vote at John Tuttle's, 79 Wooster street.
 Those freemen registered in Ward will vote at George Vinal's, corner of Hamilton and St. John streets.
 Those freemen registered in Ward will vote at Thomas Clerlkins, corner Hamilton and Locust streets
 Those freemen registered in Ward will vote at George Hugos, corner of State and Clark streets.
 Those freemen registered in Ward will vote at George D. Jones' rear of drug store corner of Dix well avenue and Eaton street.
 Those freemen registered in Ward 10 will vote A. M. Foote's, 63 Whalley avenue.
 Those freemen registered in Ward Il will vote at 100 Ferry street. Those freemen registered in Ward 12 will vote at John Burke's, corner of P plar and Clay streets.
 Given under my hand in the city of New Haven, JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor A true copy of the original warrant. Attest, THOMAS c. HOLLIS, deo15t City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
No. 6 Elm Street,
Distr,ct of Naw H.,o, ,..pr,

and examine the Garments and get Pamphlet We have ladies to wait upon Ladies.
 Office open days and evenings.
 dec2 d&wH -JTTITTS IVES
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
 DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC < FLUID !!

SMALL POX ERADICATED. Fitting of SMALL POX Prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. Gamgreme prevented and cured. Dysemtery Cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Seurvy cured in thort time. Tetfer dried up. It is perfectly harmless. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Cholera disspated. ship Fever prevented by it's use In cases of death in the house, it should al-
 ways be used about the corpss-it will prevent any
 unpleasant smell. An AntidOte for Animal CT Vegetable Poisons
 Stings, &c. Dangerous efauvias of sick and hospitals re-
 moved by it's use. Yellow Fever Eradtcated.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
FOR. RENT

EOR RENT, jAAa, FIVE ROOMS cor. Park and South streets :; iia three Rooms 1s1 Congress avenue; Store with Ml5N 551 State street; Store corner WhalIey avenue and Orchard street. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
Real Gstate.
"O DENT

IO hENIS ke=4 STORE 408 Chapel street; also Furnished HiiH Rooms in the Kenwick. Apply at office of Wiis de1 St E. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
TO RENT,

kA IN good neighborhood, three front Rooms. Wf''ssA City water. Rent low. For particulars, in- M5iii oujre at ELLIOTT STREET, ie1 3fs Cor Davenport Ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
F11R S A T,E:
N0TIGE

 A DESK, Counter, and Safe, suitable for business "A purposes, all in frst-class order; must be sold imme tiately on account of removal Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
FOR RENT,

TO RENT, jha A FURNISHED Front Room. suitable for one WiiA 2I5 YORK STREET, de1 if Near Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02

E 1rAa WELL FURNISHED HOUSE, containing ..iH all the modern Improvements and centrally To- iiI cated, to a small family willing to furnish 1oard the two ladie in exchange for the ent Address "DANIELS,n ak N H. PORtnfina
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
FOR RFNT.

Iks=. THE Brick House No 2O5 Orange street, near EE11a Grove street. with modern Improvements, and iW in good order Rent reasonable to an approved fenant Apply to B. L. LAMBERT,
 Real Estate Agent, no3O 6t+ $40 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
2nnMS FOR, RFNT

FOR hENTs he@A. SUITE OF ROOMS, furnished, with board, ;saH ;.ssaH A' dei Sae 9t. RoYToN HOUSE.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

RoBINs-ARRoI-In Waterbury, Nov. 24th, Corne- Illus H. Robins and Miss Rachael A. ArroI, both of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02

 IA THE lower part of the House No. S2 Dicker- Es;;s man street. Water and gas Inquire on the EiU premises, or of T. F. TERRY, no:50 6dlw Ansonia Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
Light HouseWork

and Sewing, would act housekeeper in private family. She furnish satisfactory references Alp ply at LIBRARY ROOMS,
 No. 75 Orange Street. no24 L.. .B. Bartholomew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07

A very successful fair was held yesterday after
noon and evening in aid Of the bailding fund for
ST. Andrews Cathedral A large tent the old
circus tent, was put up within the Cathedral pre-.
cincts. The interior was tastefully arranged, the
stalls were well filed. and piled up with many
tasteful and useful articles forming almost com.
plete ring while in the centre vas sort Of tost,
prettily formed of palm froads and banana leaves,
where the fower-Sellers took their stand; the
bouquets met with ready sale, and early in the
evening the counters were cleared of their pretty
burdens. which were transferred TO the baton
holes of the gentlemen. Refreshment tables were
scattered over large part Of the tent
AZ three the fair opened and constant stream
Of visitors kept pouring ii tall late hour in the
evening. Everybody seemed TO be there, and after
the lamps were lighted, the scene was very ami
mated Without. the Cathedral grounds were
hghted with torches; the illumination extending
10 Emma Square. where the bsnd were located
the strains Of bright music adding their quota to
make pleasant evening.
Everything went of without the slightest hitch
and thossa who had charge of the arrangements
deserve high commendaiIon for the manner in
which they were carried out. We mus. give a
word Of praise 10 the pretty costumes Of the lady
Mattresses and their girl attendants these tended
materially 20 add to the beauty OF the scene.
Among those who presided at stalls We noticed
Queen Emma. the Princess Likelike, Mrs. Node-
house. Mrs. Dovsett. Mrs Mist, Mrs Macintosh,
Mrs. Blackburn Mrs Robertson, Mrs PhDcer, as
sisted by many others
The usual auction closed out the stock IN trade,
and much amusement WAS derived from the
spirited bidding fer children's dresses psnafores,
etc. by the bachelor section of our citizens.
We hear that the gross receipts were upwards OF
81 pll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07
Kavaiahao Female Seminar.

The new building of the Kawaiahao Girls
School was opened for public inspection Friday
afternoon and evening. The arrangement of the
rooms and the work Of the carpenters and paint
srs were universally admired. II Is long step in
advance over everything provided previously for
female education. Miss Norton. the present pTin-
cipal deserves great credit for the fine appearance
Of the institution and Of the scholars. There are
now % pupils, and new applicants are constantly
presenting themselves The Board of Education
made a special grant Of 5000 to supplement Miss
Sase's donation OF $3.50; and Mrs. Rice, formerly
OF keua has sent on SJOl. IL Is the desire of the
Trustees 20 have the rooms furnished as
speedily as possible and contributions have been
already made. Levers & Cooke have sent vene-
tan blinds for the lower windows. Mr.. W. o.
Smith has provided mating for the large rooms.
large book case is the joint gift OF Miss knight
and Irene Ii, former pupil. Mrs. Knight has
furnished four-light chandelier, and another
friend large engraving for the reception room
The pupils e1tertsined .he visitors with singing
and collation. of cake and ice cream Ii Is hoped
TO secure funds to pat up another new building
for dining room and dOrmlt9ries, and In that case
the old buildings on the line OF the street Will be
pulled down, or moved TO the rear. 5. d. Burrows
had the contract for the carpenter work on the
building. and (. C. Rove did the printing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07
BORN

Is - F----f-.. Csl Nrreul.-- Ir-h. ISL. 90 th'
Al Nao1L E~s- q; hiizzez f.azt-iien
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07
a crowd of anxious friends gather at the
scene, all eager to get drink.

The above startling announcement Is not likely to a
pear article 81 in any Of the Honolulu Jour
ual thu Machinery nscd hy In the manufacture OF
soda Waie finger Ale &C.. made tn our order OF
the hest materials and Of unnSual strength, and IL
warranted TO stand more than double the pressure
used In the manufacture Of Carbonatcd Beverages
II is model Of perfection embracing all the latest
Improvements. We have spared neither money or
trouble 10 obtain the appliances and modes OF
manufacture. and With these qualifications together
with lnnc experience in the manufacturing Of car
donated drinks We ensbed 10 place our soda and
Mineral Waters Ginger Ale &c in the market In better
shape and At lo nurts than any other manufacturers
OF these goods in the Kingdom
The HutrhiuSson patent stopper, used by rs IN our
Soda bottles Is used by ST th beading manufacturers OF
for cleanliness and facility In opening We pacS our
soda and Ginger Ale for city delivery in cases holding
two dozen each; Soda aud Mineral Waters in cases
holding eight siphuus. We deliver these goods to any
part o. the city free Of charce.-Tclephone No. 81
For the benefit OF dealers and lovers Of these delicious
drinks living the other islands. We pack our Ginger
Ale and Soda in convenient shipping cases holding
doE. each Siphons OF Soda Mineral Water in cases
holding eight boiiles-Which can be shipped "a the
remote parts Of the islands without fear Of break
age. Read uur price list;
SODA water cts- uoA-
Sars1p s......ssV Cts eo@.
Ginger Cts upA.
PLAIN SODA AND MINERAL WATER.
Soliciting your patronage,
We are, respectfully yours,
JNo. A. PALMER & CO.
Honolulu. Dec. 9Th, ISL. So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07
SEsriaI Noffss.
Take Notice,
NOTICE TO ALL BRITISH SUBJECTS

1t. 49, to be absent abo1; two or three months Cal
early. SI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07

Last might. between and O'Clock. shooting
ARRAY took place. al the residence Of M A. Fer
nan6ez. kulsokahua. which Fortunately did not
result seriously. Mr. Fernandez hearing oo1ulo
sio1 among rhs horses, went ont % ascertain the
czuse. I'D No. SEEING any 2-rs1a present. was
about returning % -he hocss when he discovered a
man lylnC IN the grass, apparently asleep, which
r-oved IL be one Prank Dayis. de ordered him
- so home. and Mr.. Fernandez returned 70 his
nous. v-he-s 5ns. inside tie prior. Davis fred
several shots az Mr.. T. barely missing him he
was PROMPTLY arrested. and =ill have hearing
before judge 5ickerfon-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07

W. I. Brigham, Esd Is writing an account Of
or recent lava Gov. tie work viii have nuner-
on illustrations chiefly from sketches made by
Mr. Furneaux. Mr.. Brigham advertise for orlcl-
nal information. which may not a. YET have been
printed We are quite sure that this rgqueSt vii
meet with q ready response. Eve-y assistance
should be given towards having good account
of this wonderful phenomenon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07
Reror. Of &c oneen,. Hospital.
Hoyonuru. Nov. soth. 1SSl

HONOLULU. Nov. Slth. 1851.
To ne Trustees Of TIE QsseE,s Hospital:
GESTLErES: 1 have the honor to submit She
following report for the Quarter ending November
sO;h. ISL
The number of patients at present in the Hos
pital is ~ VIZ &c HRvaians, - males, n females,
and g foreigners, - paying patients.
Tire number of admissions during the Quarter
vas 1l9. VIZ: 6 Hawaiians, 81 males, - females
and $ foreigners.
Discharged during the Quarter, 90 viz: 80 Ha-
vaiians 50 males, - females, and - foreigners.
Deaths during the Quarter, 10, VIZ; Hawaiians,
5 males. I females. 5 foreigners
The causes of death were as follows: Consunp-
tion 4, Dropsy . Dysentery >, Abcess !, Heart Dis
ease l.
Highest number of indoor patients was Sc; low
eS; y, daily average ~. Number OF prescriptions
S.S6S
The number of patients treated in the Hospital
during the Quarter was as follows: September.
1c7. October. lis, November l25 calls at Dispen-
sary 559. New names entered 81.
Respectfully submitted,
RoFrur MCKrHBrS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07
ComMERCIAL.


E1E0LrLr. nECENBER IN. IS
Et r1si rsk has hser an rrusurily hcistc-uus one,
nrt mr. c-iaiir rs.a-ir1 lusincss The whHrvrs
h-ue ir ens=-7u-nrr h-er dan. - urznv classes o.
rat r-i1 ruf D. sauio5 owing TIC rain. Portion.
e, nrua z-t glad So learn have bccn vistrd with
ca-aars shrH1-s ~ -air =aich sill hsvr h1nchciai
eE-cs cr "a r--~ine cznr Su-ars thc past week,
rrr- uturr rru.r- havr arrived freely -
r- - sr-ta-s and or f0-rcr vessels awaiting car
re-s t-rf E-lr ltftr rlrrs.
M -m t1r week rr-r-Au hark G. q.
WAl4n-r frl- lsrrarrrrr Ray Hurcu-a- lr1rs thtr-
iEra. H-r rrrsrr- An from turrkn- and
An t- pr. e l-u n fr.l S1n frurciscc va kahuiui.
-r-r-r-Es kn lisfsr " d. nirauud. fa- Snu f-1ucs-
~ ---s---u- ~ SRA l-,siu- fo- Ssa rrzH5.~os
r-lt. n-rrTr-1. " q. FcycF, !. A. fslsineuz- and
q A.. -uu
rsr- -s- ar-. ---- So F-u-ts-ca. nav Re expo
q ~ So -rI. lur- ErIfc hu11t'-- OF oar
4arr frrrs hErc --r1 T1-s1cc ir fhis sfeai1e-
g. GHne ksrr pr uftch nr-l he wiA frocce4 I'M
re.lsl-HI afr.r . .-ss-rf-arc te7c-
~ r--s Er-kr-s r SIS Ore r-u-r Sru frznctscc.
aH-H-a--1.fr % an rl1-le1t-
t--a sa-z= ta- ftr I'll E.r oC Fu1zikul or thc
go --l -sha7=r- nEfr. iei1r-i-c rn thc estate
n H.aar- s-rs i- : fltt.r'rls - rfafr--
r~1.r- rEr D. ll1st- uhrr she again
rr-r ~ sr--arr ard 80 -cru-r-- She u1u fc
Easr 81 fr- -rrz----
ga $685. --l ~. Alz-n. lls7grca ~ the ic1se ~
laa rl. 10 and lllna'al % Era
Ettz n-an-- -r r-aer ~ tr- ate |nhn Z Ter
u 81 ANNA. O rrfrfa fisherman iflue
ft- -r--s- Er -tr s--- time iht lez-e ~ thc lre
ra- " - -.Tr-. Euz- li-tu, t-uu-1f an annual fcf
-e-sEr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07

usual monthly coucert Will take the form Of Home
Aiissiouary Meeting. 9. Christian WORK among
she Havalians- viii be presented by M. i. c
Jones and Others Dr.. Hyde and Mr.. Frank
Damon all speak upon the Chinese II Hawaii
Appropriate music NIll be oaoe prominent
feasure q the meeting cordial invitation i
extended 70 al 70 attend this Interesting meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07
POUND NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE SOLD AT
-T-zR7 Pablie 21c1ior on MONDAY. December Izth
go IN the Government Pound hohoaloz. II L =.
S6frrl Enrre- white forehead. brand kP Bay Horss
white forehead. brand Ak / HI On left hip: Black
Hn-sa white SPOT On back hrdad Ak & :. J Bzs MIfe
whifr spot forehead brand XIV Bay Horse fte
frflo-ks. -hife spot On foTrhsad- brand HR; White
Horse. brand indistinet. Grey Horss white spot
forehead, t-zrd uncsrfsin-
Kos1l.Io.. nsr IN ISL. fsss if.l Pnand T..tsr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived
E-r--AE hk & % Hlirnu-t, Snillher. fru-l lr1ar-
iisr
IT, rAun- ~ kt.rerts l'-lErd1. trn-- NcH tAsilc
Eru- Isrr.. f-a-l D rri t-lIlt
an r-ta- ~ d ----l1- Iu-llfE t-url hah1lEi
Sailed
- -ar lt-ur au,sii-- Nrasd-i. io- Per- Tow Send
-aua ---r W b Isl-1rzl lia,1lirtl. Cog >zu Fran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-07
Attention Hooks

= ALL MEMBERS OF THE
szE- HOOK & LADDER co. No. ! xho are in
Es--3 ARREARS OF d1ez. hereby notified l. remit
the zne OF before the Rc-7isr Meeting Of the
said Company they vii BE- expelled scCgFdinc
Bylaws q tn said CompaY and also their nance and
den quincics viii b handed 10 the collector OF
ihis distinct Pr Order " z HERRICk-