davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
Belle BOYD.

Philadelphia, 27.-Belle Boyd, the
notorious rebel spy of Shenandoah VAL
ley during the war, has been arrested
here "a an accomplished female swindler.
How many people this notorious woman
has victimized it is at present hard TO
estimate. She was on Saturday arrested
for uttering forged check on pawn
broker for goods she had pledged. She
was afterwards released, the money
being made good by her friends. Fur
Their important developments are ex-
pected, should the merchants victimized
ins late proceedings against her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
Casualties.

New York, 2S.-The rain and gale
were quite destructive and the watering
places hereAbouts. Coney Island is
practically deserted. Three cottages
were blown over and destroyed. The
surf was magnificent and the highest of
the season. 5rs
Macon, Ca, 27.-The residence of
JEFF. KIRKLAND, at Pearson. Coffee
county, burned lass night, and Bertha,
the little daughter of n. G. Green,
persisted in the flames. Her sister Bella
WIS rescued by X. j. Mcdonald, who
rushed into the flames at fearful rick,
getting bis hair and whiskers burned off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
TIE Crops.

st. Paul, 27.-There X good news from
the harvest fields of south ern Minnesota,
ssrthsrn Wisconsin and northern De.
kOta. Nesrlyr all small grains is cut,
and stacking is eEerywhere progressing,
Threshins has begun. Farmers are feel
ing we'll, Notwithstanding the wheat in
sene localities is yielding lsss than was
anticipated earlier. The quality is uni
formly good. Barley ia 8 heavy crop,
and oats are prolific yield. Timothy is
q profitable crop through southern Min
nesots. Corn is growing amszingly.
The present indications point to ripening
in good condition very generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
The Daring Girls

Monroe, n, c., 27.-The party Of siv
young ladies epgsged in walking acgoss
North Carolina have reached here. 420
miles frem the starting point, and 90
home by rail. One night they csmped
in cemetery and slept by the graves:
another they came upon a bear. The
record Of their journey contains ]. 200
psges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
TIE Irish.

Limerick, 2s.-The constabulary held
8 meeting on Saturday at the police bar
racks, most Of the constsbles DESERVING
their beats for the purpose of attending.
kilograms were forwarded 10 other towns
asking support, and memorial was ulti-
mstely forwarded to Earl Spencer, TO
which q reply is awaited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC
E.sueIIaDtoHs.a.o~ e

-: E..seIIaDto1s.sas=- e
New York, 27.-The Times Wash
inEton reproduces the oft told story, this
morning, that LincolD's p ace in the cab
met is to be filed by smother sppoint-
meat. ~
st. Paul, 27.-The third annual report
of the st. Paul, Minneapolis and MsGi.
toba, shows an increase of earnings.
SeveDty-nine per cent. of the $4,000
shares new stock ordered at the July
meeting was subscribed in full By the
stockholders, making the capital stock
$50, goo, 0Oe. The gross earnings were
Sc 62s, 694kn4EEs -
Cblcsgo, &.-COnBectiOn was made
yester day between the New York, Chi.
cago and st. Louis Railroad, and the
Illinois Central, at the Grand Crossing.
This gives Chicago another eastern
trunk line connection with New York.
1t parallels the Lake Shore, and is
shorter than that road. 1t is called the
nickel plate, on account Of the fneness OF
the work.
The Times refers this morning to 8
'cheme reported from the burlington
and Quincy Railroad with the Central
Pacific, which will stop the Colorado
pool trsf1c. This would leave the
Unien Pacific cut so far Is SSH Fran
cisco business is concerned. Willard and
the Northern Pacific alone would stand
for the old Pacific syndicate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
Fire Record.

Columbus. Ohio. 27.-Lancastsr spe-
cisI: Hooking Valley manufacturing
works burned this morning. The less,
carefully ettimated,S is SlS5,OOO, with
New York, pa fire at Waverlv, N.
Y, Yesterday, destroyed the largest tan
nery In the southern part Of the sts:e.
Elmirs, n. Y, 3D. j; Decker'ss
a1ge tsHnery at East Wsverly burned
Yesterday, with 8 large quantity OF tan
bark; loss. S45, coo; insured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
Sumptuous Dinner.

Claus Spreckels, Esq, entertained at dinner
His Majesty the King, and a large party of gen
tlemen at his palatial mansion, Punahou, on
Wednesday evening last. Though a formal and
stately en- ertainment-the guests being in full
dress, and those honored with decorations,
wearing the insignia of their orders-yet it was
a remarkably social and enjoyable occasion. The
slight ventures at speech making were for mu-
tual amusement and hilarity. A fine programme
of music rendered by Prof. Berger and his band,
and some very pleasing chorus singing of the
band boys made of the entertainment n sympo-
stun of enjoyment that continued from half
past six till near midnight, and one long to be
remembered. The following guests sat down to
table His Majesty the King; His Excellency
Rollin NJ. Daggett, U. S. Minister Resident;
His Excellency Walter Murray Gibson, Premier;
His Excellency John E.. Bush, Minister Of the
Interior; His Excellency S. X. Kaai. Minister of
Finance; His Excellency j. o. Dominis, Gov
ernor of Oahu; Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Inspector
General of immigration; Captain Belknap, L.
S. S. Alaska; Lieutenant Commander NOEL ;
Chief Engineer King; Surgeon Tryan; Pay
master Smith; Ensign Dombaugh; Hon. j. NJ.
Kapena, Postmaster-G General; Hon. rs. Walker.
Auditor-General; VIM. G.. Irwin, Esq. ID. Me-
Kinley, Esq, US. Consul; Hon. H A. Widemann,
Colonel e.. W. Macfarlane Of His Maiesty's
staff; G.. o. Berger, Esq; Mr.. Hastings, u. s..
Vice-Consul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
PARTY at Col. Macfarlane's.

On Thursday evening at Col. Macfarlane's
marine villa at Kapiolani Park, occurred one of
the most elegant and enjoyable of entertain
ments The hospitable Colonel had arranged in
a tower or observatory near his dwelling a most
beautiful and impressive beacon, composed of a
variety of lanterns surrounded by flags so as to
represent at n distance the form of n crown.
The lanai, a peculiar feature of Waikiki villa
architecture, has, at the Colonel's residence IA
spacious floor which, on this occasion was COW
cred with white linen and made suitable for
dancing. The walls and ceiling were most
deliberately decorated with curios and brio u
6rdc, Chinese and japanese works of art,
and festooned with floral wreaths in profuse
style, manifesting the nice taste of a lady, and
evidently got up under the superintendent of
Mrs. Macfailane, the C~olOnels mother.
The mansion, the grounds, and the broad car
riage way leading TO the house were brilliantly
lit up with Chinese lanterns.
At 8 pm. the guests began 70 arrive and in
a short space of time there had assembled a gay
and brilliant company of not less than four hun
dred guests. The tasteful dresses OF the ladies.
the brilliant uniforms of the naval officers, and
the flashing insignia of decorations on many
gentlemen, all this presented a fine effect. Our
fine military band was performing lovely airs in
its best style. When we associate all this with
a perfect moonlight night we must say that this
affair had a remarkable combination Of favorable
circumstances for producing a fine display.
After some little expectant delay, passed in muir
murs of conversation the company was aroused
by the announcement that His Majesty had ar
rived, and promptly afterwards the entertain
ment of the evening commenced, The pro-
gramme included sixteen dances, but there were
many extras, and this enjoyable affair was kept
up with so much spirit under the inspiring
genius of the hospitable Colonel that before the
last guest took his departure the morning stars
were high in the heavens.
THE following is a lists Of the guests Of the
evening
His Majesty the King, H. R. H. Princess Liliu-
okalani and his Excellency Governor Dominis;
Their Excellencies Walter NJ. Gibson and John E.
Bush His Excellency r. VI. Daggett, Z s. Minis
ter Resident James Hay Wodehouse, Esq, Her
Britanic Majesty's Commissioner and Consul Gen
eral Mrs. Wodehouse and Miss Maud Wodehouse
Mons. Henri Feer, Commissioner and Consul-ien-
eral for France Mrs. Feer and the Misses Feer
Senior Antonio de Souzs Canavarro, Consul-Gen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

eral aud special Envoy OF Portugal Hons. A. 4.
Clsghorn, J. NJ. KapenA, H. A. widcmAun aud il
kaulukou, Hon. G. r.. Bishop and Mrs. Pauahi
Bishop Baron Won Rniuv, Comte de Lourferes
Chancellor Of the French Legation Hon. L. Nc
Gully and Mrs. McCully; Hon. r.. ". Austin and
Mrs. Austin Consnls Y. A. Schacfcr and ID Nc
Kiniey, Consul L.. W. Laiue and Mrs Lame. Con-
sui J. II. Haty and Mrs. Patty. Mr.. and Mrs. Has
things Capt. Clark iicuts. Rogers and Pearson.
Paymaster Woods, and Chief Engineer Power q
II. b. NJ. :. Sappho Lieutenant Commanders
7. Wilson and = r.. Noell, Lieutenant NJ. Hall,
Chief Engineer " ~. King. Engineers j. N.
Emanuel. c. L Bclden, and }, T.. Byrnc Surgeon
j. r. Tryan. Assistant Surgeon II. Whiting
Ensigns II. NJ. Dombaugh, A. q. Rodgorp
and W. 4. White Of T.. s. X. Alaska !
r. A. Macfe and Mr.. Macfe; g. T. Gulick and Mrs.
Gulick: n. ". Fowler Miss A. Mcintyre Miss
Richardson; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MacfArlaEe; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mactarlane; Hon. i. Brown and Mrs..
Brown; Mr.. and Mrs. Wright; Capt. and Mrs.
Haley; G~odfreyBrown: Rev. A. Macintosh and Mrs.
Fred II. Hayselden; Madame Ponti; A. RichArdsoni
E.. 4. Pierce; w. Marques; A. T.. Atkinson aud Mrs.
Atkinson; Miss NJ. Kinney; Colonel Boyd; Major
Rosa; Mr.. and Mrs. &. Wilson; Miss sheldon; Mr..
and Mrs. LawlOr; Capt. saunders; W. O.. Irwin;
Mrs. Mcleod Mrs. lie Count; j. Brown ]. M.
Davidson; j. II. wodehouse. Jr.; Capt. Fuller aud
Mrs. Fuller; W. G. Parke aud the Misses parke;
l.. II. Hendry and Mrs. Hendry; Mr.. and Mrs. H..
W. Schmidt; DR.. Emerson; II. w. Scale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Levey; Mrs. c.. II. Judd; Major Purvis; Miss
Judd; b. Cartwright and Mrs. Cartwright; Miss
Robinson Misses Cleghorn Misses Along y.
Damon; Mr.. Graham; Mr.. and Misses PhUbe and
Mary Dowsett; Capt. Dodd; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Robertson; Geo. Smithies; Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Brown; Miss Hannah S%mithies; Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Peterson; G. T.. Perry; Clarence Macfarlane; the
Misses Mcintyre and Master McIntyre; y. Savidge;
Major Benson and wife; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Green;
Miss Gilmore: Mr.. and Mrs. &. n. Arnold; Mr..
Moore; John Cumming; Il. Williams; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ Gihard; Mrs. Hassinger and Miss Hassinger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
mr.. coalter's Pictures.

These pictures, now ON view at the Hawaiian
Hotel, are To be offered for sale by auction to-
night at 8 O'clock. The collection includes six
teen paintings and sketches in oil, and "A number
of photographs taken from other paintings Of
Mr.. Coulter's-aR marine pieces. Some Of the
paintings now OF. view are already known 20
the public through their exhibition In the loan
collection which the committee Of the Homo
lula Library and Reading Room lately got to-
getber. Others me views Of Hawaiian scenery
which have not before been publicly exhibited.
Nos. l and 2, The Dreary Ocean I" and
Danish Crafts, > are companion pictures both in
size and tone. No. 3 is a picture OF the cele-
DRAFTED Eddystune lighthouse, which offers a
congeniHl therne for this artists pencil. The
two following numbers are a pair OF views
through an arch of / ondon Bridges daylight
view of "The Pool OF London . aud the Tower,
and a moonlight view of the river, showing the
dome of st. Paul's towering over the city. No.
q is a picture of Diamond Head, taken from the
neighborhood of Long Branch Baths, which are
seen IN the foreground. No. z is "a view of
Aealakekua Bay, showing the whole range OF
ITS coastline and the spot where Cook fell, and
where his monument stands. Nos. 8 and
8 are two views in the Iao or Waikiki
Valley, one taking in the singular peaks
called The Needless" and the other
being a waterfall scene. Mr.. Coulter has
shown IN these pictures that his qualifications
as an artist are not confined to sea pieces. Both
IN drawing and in coloring they arc very true to
nature. No. 10 "A Scene ON the Coast of Cali
forum is the large picture which il already
familiar 10 the public No. II Morning at XII
lauea shows the early CLEANS Of tho sun on
the.great dome Of Mauna Kea with the crater Of
kllauea in the foreground Nos. ~ and 13 are
pictures OF "Halemaumau' and the New Lake"
are forcible reproductions Of the weird phenom-
ena there to be seen No. II Moonlight al
waikiki has the lagoon in the foreground and
the sea beyond No. II is "A sketch Of :" Kapena
Falls showing the cliffs from which divers
leap No. l6 is a sketch of Kahului Bay - AZ
seen from the sand hills below Waikiki. show
ing Spreckelsville and the plantations beyond.
The last picture is a view from the same neigh
but on the opposite direction and
shows Waikiki in detail aud the opening of the
valley. These pictures will beopen to
the inspection of visitors up to the hour Of sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
AN ACT

To Amend Sections GA, 65 and 30 of the
Civil Code, as Amended and Approved on
the 18th day of September, A. ID. 1876.
BE 1T ENACTED by the King and the
Islands in the -ure of the Kingdom
assembled
SECTION l.. cotton Ga of the Civil
/ Code as amended and approved on the 18th
day of September, A. ID. 1875, be and the
same is hereby further amended so as to
read as follows
"SEcTIoN g. Minister of the In
terror NAV at a license for the term
of one year or. ore suitable persons,
except subject .Duntries with which
there are no treaties, III each taxation dis
trict, to be public auctioneers within the re-
s~pective districts for which they receive
their licenses"
SECTION 2. That Section IS of the Civil
Code as amended and approved on the 18th
day of September. A. ID. 1876, be and the
same is hereby further amended so as to
read as follows:
"SECTIoN So. The price of an Auction
e RS License for the District of Honolulu,
Oahu, shall be the sum of five hundred dol
lars, and not less than one half OF one per
cent. on each sale made, and for tn. 0ther
districts the price shall be such a lge
on the sales made as the Min n
terror shall deem reasonable not .eed
one per cent"
SECTION 3. That Section 66 of the Civil
Code as amended and approved on the 18th
day of September, 4. ID. 1876, be and the
same is hereby further amended so as to
read as follows
"SECTIoN g.. Auctioneer shall
upon receiving eense, give 3 bond to
the Minister of the Interior in penal sum Of
three thousand dollars if the license be for
the district of Honolulu, Oahu, and in the
penal sum of five hundred dollars for other
districts of the H % Islands, with good
and sufficient sureties to be az
proved by the NJ the Interior, con-
diijOned that he lender n faithful ac- |
count of all his sale accOrding to law, that
he shall pay quarterly to the Minister of the
Interior the amount of per centage estab-
lished by his license; that he will at no time
make default in paying over to parties for
whom he may have sold property inns
received by him from such sale ie-
Quoting therefrom his commissiC. X
penses, and that he shall in all til veil
and truly conform to the laws relating to
Auctioneers."
SECTION (. This Act shall become u law
on the date of its approval, and all laws and
parts of laws contrary to the provisions of
this Act are hereby repealed.
Approved this 5tli day of August, A, ID.
1892. ~(sept231t) KALAKAUA REX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
L~ahainaluna Items.

The Seminary opened ON the I4th with about 40
new scholars, and 60 in ell. There will probably
be Is or 20more during the next few days.
The teachers have rocreated themselves during
vacation with tent life. Mr.. Hascali and family
in Launiupoka Valley, and the Hitchcock's party
school.
The road to Labainaluna Is being put by Cap
tain Taylor into better condition than ever before.
The very finest young specimen Of Norfolk pine
(Arducdrio Cookie to be found in these Islands
grows in the front yard Of the Principal. IL 70
now ten years old. and forty feet high. Several Of
its layers Of branches, on fronds, number nine ane
ten in the layer or circlet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
tFrom the Daily Pacific Commercial Ad.ertiser /.

(From the Daily Pacific Commercial .Adpertiser.)
Skobeleff's death is "A great loss 20 Russia.
Although but 80 years of age he had already
made for himself "A great and well-degerved re-
putation and the highest expectations were
formed in Russia rs to his future career. Sko-
belief became famous when quite young; at Is
years OF age no entered "A regiment Of cavalry
that was sent into Poland TO suppress an insur-
rection, His conduct and bravery during that
expedition led TO his being made n staff officer
and sent To the Caucasus. In 1873 when Kauff-
mann projected the invasion of Khiya he asked
to have Skobeleff joined with him as one of the
the chiefs Of the expedition. Skobeloff was the
soul of the campaign and three years after, pro-
NOTED to the grade of Major-GeneraI, he was
charged with the invasion Of Khokaud. In a few
weeks he made himself master of Khokend-a
territory six hundred miles square; and in re-
compense the Car made him Governor OF the
new province. In the war with Turkey he earned
the name OF 1.-THE hero Of Pleyna." This series
OF successes made "a great reputation for Skobelef
to which at a later date was added an extreme
popularity on account Of his bold posing AZ a
Slavophil. Perhaps 1T was a good fortune thus
to die in the plenitude Of military fame and po-
litical popularity.
An interesting experiment with the telephone
was made at Malta on the day Of the lombard
ment at Alexandria. A telephone was attached
at Malta to the Alexandria cable, the other end
of which was on board the Chiitern, which
vessel was lying off the bombarded city. On
account, perhaps, Of the distance, or more prob
ably because Of the vibrations caused by the
fire of the ironclads, il was not found possible
to transmit any message, but the noise of the
cannonade was distinctly heard through the tele-
phone at Malta, although that place is several
hundred miles from the scene of the hostfiities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
NOTICE.

have appointed Col. CURTIS p. lkUxEA to act rs
Governor during my temporary absence
J. o. DOMINIs, Gers-rar.
Office of the Governor of Oahu,
Honolulu, Sept ), 1882. Sc
ME. Il. KALAI. is this day appointed as Commits
sioner Of Private Ways and Water Rights for the
District of North KohaIa. Island of Hawaii. vice
James Il. Kaohi, resi-
E. BUS
Minister O.. .
Interior Office, Sep -7z. a 81
GooDALE ARMSTRONG, Esq. is this day appointed
as Road Supervisor for the Districts of Waikiki
and Makawao. Island Of Maui.
JOHN E. BUSH,
Minister of Interior.
interior Office, Sept. Is, 1892. sept2S st
JA9rEs W. BUSH, ESQ. is this day appointed as
Road Supervisor for the District of Hanalei, on the
Island II Kauai. vice c. Bertleman, Esq, resigned.
JOHN E. BUSH,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office. Sept. 18th, 1882. Sspt2S 3t
HoNoRAHLE H. KUIHELANI. has this day been re-
appointed Police Magistrate of wailuku, Island Of
Mani. JOHN o. DoMINIs,
Governor of Maui.
one 81 sent % 1883 sept2Sst
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
HosoLULU. Sept. 9th, 1882.
The revised edition Of the Index of Land Com
mission Awards Is now ready, and for sale at the
Land Office Of this Department. Price S..
JOHN z. BUSH,
sep w9Im Minister of the Interior.
Mr.. W. $. woSD. has this day been appointed
an agent TO take Acknowledgements to Contracts
for Labor for waialua, Oahu.
JNO. z. BUSH. Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 18th, 1882. sep16 st
DAVID CRowNINGBURG, Esq, has this day been
appointed Road Supervisor in Chief for the Islands
Of Maui. Molokai, and Lanai.
inc E. BUSH. Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 18th, 1882. sep16 st
cd an Agent for taking and Certifying of Ack-
North Kohala.
THOMAS BROWN,
Registrar of Conveyanees.
Registrars Office, Sept. 18th. 1882.
Approved JNo. E. Bush,
sep163 t Minister of Interior.
Agent te take Acknowledgements to Labor Con-
tracts between Masters and Servants, for the
Disriet of North Kohala, Island of Hawaii.
JNO. E. BUSH, Minister of Interior.
Interior Office. Sept. 9Th, 1882. sep9-st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
Notice to School Agents and School
Teachers. I

BY the terms Of the contracts under which
Portuguese immigrants have been brought into
this Kingdom, it is made q condition to be observed
by tho ard of Immier. and the employers
10 said Boa sign its contracts,
tn. ldren of B grants 'ShdH be
PROF.. .structed ia tie .ldc Schools" 1t is
the opinion Of the Board of Education that the
proper instruction Of children of European races
cannot be obtained through the medium Of the
common free schools of the Kingdom, which are
taurf. he Hawaiian language. But in order
TIL II recsiVe the proper" inst
STU the agreements, they should
to tia .ic schools that are conducted IA -
English Language, in which it is a rule Of the
Board to charge $500 per annnm tuition fees, and
that the said fees should not be chargeable TO the
pare .rt to their employers.
{ the Board Of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH, Secreyl
Edu--..1n Office, Aug. 29th, 1882. sept 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

THE schooner Moi Keiki returned TO port YES
terday having met with much bad weather. and
being. through her ehronometers being out Of or
der. unable 70 make Christmas IslVnd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

DAVID KALI, policeman. died on Tuesday at
about 8 pm. while on his way down Fort street,
near Fort street Church. DR.. Emerson examined
the body and ascertained that this sudden death
was caused by disease of the heart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

Nh. NJ. L. HALLESBEcK viii conduct Il farewell
Song and Praise Service tomorrow at Kauma.
kapili Church. The service viii be held upstairs,
this being the first time that part Of the building
has been used in that way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

TIE Likeliks on her down trip this week made
he fastest run across the Hawaii Channel that has
been made. Her time from Mahukona to Mskse's
landing was three hours, 80 minutes, the distance
was forty-hve miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

ONLY p immigrants now remain at the depot.
OF these, three families numbering IS altogether are
waiting far a schooner TO take them TO Hilo. The
other three are women who are waiting till their
husbands can come down from the other islands to
fetch them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

COL GEo. ". MAcFARLANE will leave here by
the outgoing mail steamer on Monday next, on his
mission TO Europe as special agent for the Board
of Immigration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

Col GEo. w. MAcFARLANE received on Thursday
the decoration of q Grand Onicer of the Cross u
the Order Of kapiolani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

HoN. J. L. kArLUKoC, representative Of Koolau.
poke, in the Assembly, Will accompany Governor
hapena TO Japan as Secretary to the Embassy.