davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07
QUEEN EMMA Ar U/LO.

EDrroR Press IL Majesty Queen Dow.
agcr Emma arrived at lilo, at { ?. N. on the
evening Of Tuesday, September 10th, from
Puma, where she had been the guest Of Captain
Eldar. AT lilo she is the CUES, Of Hon. Joseph
II. Nawahi. The bridge over the Waiakea
river was beautifully decorated with evergreens
for The occasion, and on large canvas ms.
pended above II were painted the words
Kaleeonalani Aloha" A fine large gothic
arch was erected over the gateway to Mr. Ma
wahi's residence. This was also neatly decor.
nted and in the center OF il were the words
"Le mai Kalelconaanip Immediately in
front Of the residence was another arch bearing
the words "Aloha ka LAM ka IIiwahiwa n
ka Lahu." The house also was neatly decor
atcd; one Of the most noticeable ornaments be.
ing large boquet on the center table pre-.
sented by Judge +. S. Lyman and wife. In
the evening she was screnaded by company
Of young Hawaiians, and on Thursday large
deputation Of natives Of both sexes, from Hail
church presented hooknbn to Her Majesty
bearing with them presents Of baiai, pig, his,
sugar cane, etc; they also pressed forward to
kiss her hand
Among those who called at her reception
were Judge +. S. Lyman and wife, d. r..
| Hitchcock and wife, Miss Cora Hitchcock, DR..
c. II. Wetmorc, Miss Lucy Wetmore, Rev.
+. Baker, Rev. w. b. Olcson and wife, Dr.
c. S. Kittredge and wife, Mrs. l.. Severance
and daughter, Mrs. Jonathan Austin, w. l..
Rose and wife, l.. Jesus, Rev. Charles Pouzo,
and others. Rev. Titus Coan, who was unable
to attend, requested Her Majesty to call on
him, which she did and had most pleasan,
interview with the venerable missionary.
The Queen accepted an invitation from Mr.
c. c. Kennedy to take ride on the railwa,
Of the Waiakea plantation, and pleasant TRIP
was made into tee cane fields a distance of fou
miles from the mill.
Upon leaving Hilo by the Likskike, He
Majesty was escorted to the steamer by larg,
company Of natives accompanied by the Hi,
Band, and twenty-four youths carrying torches
Her reception was most hearty one and tn,
people witnessed her departure with reluctance
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

Mr. Cruzan's discourse las, Sunday evening,
on "Free Rum; what are you going TO do
about it2" was one of those practical common
sense appeals for active work to combat the
evils of rum selling and rum drinking, and to
foster public opinion in behalf of temperance,
that must have been beneficial to all present
Various sections OF the new liquor law were
read, and showed to be stringent enough, but
the law was not going to force itself; but that
the temperance workers of this city and these
islands, backed by a strong public sentiment,
should 90 to work on the enforcement Of the
provisions of the law and take the money
making out of The accused business and close
up every saloon in the place. We trust similar
practical addresses will be given from time to
time ON this importan, subject.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07
WEAK SUPPORT.

EDITOR PREss.-The writer was amused at
the editorial Of the p. C. H. in the issue Of
Sept. 25th. While the article had for its object
ostensibly the holding up Of the opposition to
ridicue, there was either purposely OF inadver
tently (as the case may bel general showing
up Of His Majesty's weakness and folly. Sup
pose quote line or two: "Other attacks
on the king have been made under the childish
impression that they could frighten him." His
Majesty, or the Compressor, as you please,
either felt tickled from the p c. 4. stand
point, or if he be at all sensitive, must have
been mortified at the bare mention of coward
ice as the sentence reads from the opposition
stand point.
Again: The opposition desires that " he
would send midnight messenger to give Min
isters the sack" Now the p. c. H., in refer
ring to the kings action on certain occasion
when he did perform the mean and Contempt
Strange the p. c. 4. should endeavor by such
means to still further weaken the kings cause
Furthermore it should be distinctly understood
that the opposition in no way countenances
such action on the part Of the king. Yet sup;
posing he did give the present Ministers the
sack; could the case in any sense be consid-
cred a parallel one? Far from it very far.
Are such gentlemen as they place foremost in
the opposition, and Others that might be men,
toned, to be compared for one instant with
the present mutton headed cabinet with its
Bush.whacker and hula performer The p. c.
n. nwardly.knows the weakness of their posi-.
tons while the poor, deluded yet good natured
king must ultimately suffer the just penalty OIL
his folly in appointing them.
Once more let me quote "The Planters
Supply Company conducts the present opposi
ton in order that they may fill the places Of tn.
present Minister'S" 1t is downright weakness
for that wolf in sleeps clothing to attempt to
impress such an idea on the public or the
king,
In the frs, place the Planters Labor ant
Supply Company does not conduct the present
opposition. They can simply form part O
it. Members of the association, unlike thos.
people comprising the mutton-head cabinet
can in no way afford to accept positions unde
the present incumbent unless there be a radica
reformation; no more have they any desire t
be identified in the slightest degree with tn
sham show and tinsel glitter now in progress
l, will be an exceedingly difficult matter 70
Kalakaua to induce respectable men to take
seat in his cabinet unless there be such reform
Now is the tune when men Of refinement an,
education are required in His Majesty's serv
ice. Kalakaua lad the opportunity Of making
his kingdom one worth reigning- over, but h
has allowed the opportunity TO slip through hi
fingers; hence the present discomfort tina
turning over new leaf only can stay.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07
SUPREME CoURZ.

The Supreme Court opened its October
session on Monday the and inst, with Chief
Justice Judd presiding.
The Attorney General conducts the prosecu.
ton for the Crown.
The first case called was that Of South Sea
Island man charged with aggravated assault.
The prisoner pleaded guilty through an inter
prefer, and was sentenced to one dollar fine
and nine months imprisonment, almost the
mildesl possible sentence under the law.
The second case tried on the same day be.
fore Hawaiian jury, was that Of G. B. Kalaau,
kane "a native hwyer and the oldest living
member Of the Hawaiian Bari, charged with
adultery. This was an appeal from the decision
Of the Police Magistrate wherein the prisoner
was sentenced to one hundred dollars fine
and costs. The verde, Of the jury was con
hma,ory Of the sentence passed BY the lower
court. The prisoner was sent to Jail through
failure Of pecuniary ability to satisfy the 6ns
and costs, two dissen,ien,. John Russell coan
sci fos the defense.
On the same day was also lsied before tn
jury the case Of Kanaeo, Hawaiian yossh
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

4 Successful House A Successful Howe A ,trik.
ing instance n success, in Retail pry Goods uay 81
afforded by the Leading Millinery House ~ Charlie,
fiahsl CORNER Fort and Hotel streets. The Proprietor.
Mr Fish.l has acquired the ar Of holding custom Any
by Good House can by freely Advertising draw GUS
TONER'S twice bot to hold them ssd enjoy their
confidence calls fpr the exercise Of tact and betai,y
Goods must be marked down and sold for what they
are mpepressnt any article That j. the policy
II Charles J. fishsl and that policy has made the firm
u the greatest in IT, line On the leading thorough
fare u Honolulu The Leading Millinery Store Of
Charles j. Fisebel. Is to Honolulu what Maeya 1, ia
New York. Charles J. Fishel makes a speciality II Nil
nery. ri The store Is one Of the sights u the city
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

The theatre was well crowded last Saturday
evening TO witness the performance of the
Alaska Minstrel Troupe. The ticket sellers
and ushers were boys from the .4IaSka, and
scattered about the audience were several
other blue Jackets. A number az officers were
also present, The first part OF the programme
was very good. The songs and chomscs We're
we'll sung, and the local puns were pointed and
well received. The tableau, "Slavery Days, "
with which the first part concluded, brought
down the house. 1t represented America,
robed in the Stars and Stripes, removing the
shackles from slave, while a sailor, with
drawn cutlass, and soldier, with his musket,
stood guard ON either side. The orchestra
played tee "Star Spangled Banner" as the
scenes were moved back, and the whole house
rang with cheers and applause, which We're
continued long after the curtain fell. In the
second past Of the programme, the solos b,
Mr. Kohler were excellent; the double song
and dance by Young and Rafferty,, two Of the
> .4Gaska boys, the harmonica solos by George
Buckley, and the Hawaiian airs by nativ'
quanette, were good. The singing OF "Th'
Old Log Cabin" by G. W. Miller, was ais
very good. "rhe Stage struck Moke, ;
farce, was not success. "The Black Statue,
which concluded the performance, was amusing
in parts, but was too long kohler's orchestra
(Mr. Kohler is an orchestra in himself,) con
uibuted greatly to the enjoyment OF the even
ing. There was some difficulty in showing
people to THEN reserved seats, owing to tn
ushers, all from the .iaSka, not being &C
quainted with the hall. Two members of tn
crew, who were intoxicated, acted disgrace
fully, and their shipmates who sat near then
deserve credi, for their attempts to keep then
yuiet. I, at las, became necessary to ejec
them. With these exceptions, the periormane
passed of pleasantly. We have often see
professionals do worse than Young, Miller an
Warner Of the .dAaska. II they play again
We do no, doubt tina, they will have fa
house.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07
CALENDAR, OCTOBER TERN, 1855

CALENDAR, OCTOBER TERN, 1852.
HAWAIIAN JuRv--eRlMlSAL CASES.
His Ex. Edward Preston, Attorney General for the
Crown.
Rex vs. G. b. Kalaaukane: Adultery.
Rex vs.. Nanoaelua: Selling spiri,uous liquors with
out license.
Rex vs., Maxi and kamaka; Stealing COW. J Rus
sell for defendants.
Papuka Maiwalo Ejectment.
kaupona vs.. Naoho: New trial ordered.
Nakeu vs.. Ahima and others: Appeal from Inferno
diary Court r. T. B'ekerion for plaintiff, A. s. Hart
well for defendants.
Mele vs.. Ahuna and others: Appeal r. F. Bicker
ton for plaintiff, A. s. Hartwell for defendants.
plaintiffs, A. 5. Hartwell for defendant.
plaintiffs -. +. 4 Be MstG,, for defendant,
for plaintiff, J. NJ. Davidson for defendant.
MIXED JuRy.
waianika vs.. Chung Wa. W. X. Castle for plaintiff
J. Russell for defendant.
walanika vs.. John Crowder: Ejectment. w. K
Castle for plaintiff, Russell for defendant.
{. L. Hopkins vs. Chung Wa: Ejectment. w. X
Castle for plaintiff, A. S. Harwell for defendant.
Davidson for plaintiff, X. r. Biekeuon for defendan,
Elikapeka vs. the Ookala Sugar Company: Eject
men w. X. Castle for plaintiff, l.. Preston and X.
Makakane vs. W, f. II. Everett, Guardian Of Mar
Hoeha- Holokahiki for plaintiff, 5. b. Dole for dc
| PENDANT.
kauko and Joseph Rcard vs. c. l. Aiona ct al
Ejectmeni A. 5. Harwe for plaintiffs, W. X. Casil
Tor defendants.
Samuel Andrews vs.. Joe Valley ct al. W. K: Casil
S. Kaleohano vs. j. W. Kainapau, J. w Keaweops
Ia Assy and Anona; Ejectmen,. W. X. Castle Il
u...l..
Mahee: Ejectment, ], NJ. Davidson for plaintiff X
,. bickeron for defendants.
| Moehonua vs.. W, NJ, Gibson; Eiectment X
Bickeuon for plaintiff, y. Nj Hatch Tor defen.ant
John C. cluney vs. Ruth KseIikolani: Assumpsit. :
H. Dole for plaintiff.
Hos 1. Ahlo and Hopu; Ejee,men, HolokahiI
| for plaintiff
rosgicS Jusv-cRInIsAL CASES.
| Rex. Rom Pong: Larceny
Rex. Va Paatara. Manning,
Res. Va All fong; Opium in possession. W.
Castle Tor defendant.
cwiL CAUSES
c.s brown asssns o p SS h M A''s ss
PENDANT.
G. W: Maefariane vs.. J. X. Mills; Assumpsr Gee
Brown for plaintiff, X >: Bieksnon Tor defendants
| Edward Baichelor and his wife Va. Charles fishs
Breach u Covenant y. Preston for plaintiffs, J.
Davidson for defendants.
James Mcclure Vs. Robert briggs and ] X. Mi
garnishee; AssuEPsit A. S. Har~ell fos plaintiff,
| B. Dole for defendant.
Apai VA Kun Sal and AIMING: As.umpsir. csS
| brown for plaintiff
rAniy. < S. Har~sn for plaintiff, j. N. Da,iis.
and y. NJ. Hatch for defendant.
J. Lazarus vs. q, lsou>~sau: Assumpsit- J. Russ
ioS plainsid. x y. Bieks1ton fos defendant.
Preston fss pla;niia. ]. NJ. Dasidson for defendant
i TP Ti>lsls VA Henry johnson and G; ". 1i..ia
To- pi.in,iG. 4 s. Har,~sll ios Defendant. : -
Il Ida h. Casls and W, x. Castle Va. Apo: Ejecsms1
w. Z, Cssls fos pAainsa. u kahanlsiio ia dsfsndal
IS casrs Il nsoScs-
Cha< T. Hink@y Va c I. Rodgers and @. |. Fi.s
Damages y. p>sid>oa f~ plainsia, 5. D Dole
ds(sn<AnsS
Cas- H>mnes " = hosdh<sg; Assasspsa Ape
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

A memorial service of the Y. NJ. {. A., con.
Quoted by the President, Mr.. A. Pratt, was
held last Sunday evening, the Isl inst, at o:3o
p. M, which was very largely attended, and
the tributes made by Messrs. Pratt, Whitney,
Bowen and Others were appropriate and touch
ing in sympathy, and further, were beautiful in
the testimony that the life of their late brother
Chas. T. Dillingham;, had not been in vain.
A series of resolutions expressive of sympathy
and condoleAce were passed unanimously
copies thereof to be sent to the afflicted family
and to the E,ieHd for publication.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07
anger Of the people TO burn continuously at this
prodigal expenditure of their money!

anger Of the people 10 burn continuously at this
prodigal expenditure of their money!
o IIawaiians people Of the land, o King
and the blessings for which our ancestors Ia.
bored we consider these actions Of some Of
oul ministers, and at the same time take into
aecoun, their base deeds previously done, and
must unhesitatingy say that Hawaii "is now
standing in n critical position near that gulf OF
unpaid deb, into which Egypt has jus, plunged,
while we stand looking at the bitter end that
comes from the internal and external troubles
that bcset our beloved land
Whilst as yet the Government has not quit,
thrust its feet into the deep abyss Of trouble
in the name Of the people We join our voio,
with that Of the Honorable J. Nawahi II
loudly demanding as he did in las, week
newspaper
" IL, Bush step down and out Of place,
Let Gibson 20 10 save the race"
| Fac lima, Sept, 10 1889.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07
SATURDAY PRESS
OCTOBER . ,ss,

Notice Of any events Of interest ranspirng on
the other islands will always be thankfully received
for public alton Correspondents are requested 10
append their true names TO all commune atiSns,
not for publication necessarily, but as guarantee
that the writer is acting In good faith.
Advertisements must be sent In by Friday noon.
No Insertion for the current issue can be guaran-
teed when sent In later Advertisers will mark
the number Of Insertions desired, from which date
they charge any not so marked will be charged J
months.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

We are constantly in receipt of private letters
from all parts Of the archipelago, commend.
ing the course of the PRESS and complimenting
its improved appearance. From among the
many, we publish the following from Kauai
"Allow me to congratulate you on the i'm
provements YOU have effected in the SAruRpAS
PRESS, both as regards appearance and matter
As long as the country maintains such outspoker
and independent opponents of public opinion
as the Press and Gazette now are, it does MOI
seem possible that abuses and iniringemcnts o
our constitutional rights can so very far"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

Queen kapioani on Wednesday last, in an
swer to a written request from the Chief Justice,
appeared in cour, as witness in the trial of
ment. She was met at the front entrance to
Aliiolani Hale by Marshall Parke and escorted
to seat on the Bench on the left hand of the
Chief Justice, from which place, after having
been sworn, she gave her deposition. The
Court and Bar rose upon her entry and de
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

The water tap in the second story of the
post-oiice was left open last Friday evening
the water was turned on again it flooded the
room and did considerable damage below.
This is the second time that the office has been
flooded in the same careless manner.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

Photographs of members OF the Mission
Childrens Society to be placed in the Cousins
new album, may be sent to Miss III. Judd, who
has been appointed to take charge Of the album.
1t is particularly desired that photos of all the
officers of the society from the time Of its or
ganization be obtained for preservation in this
manner, as n historic record.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07
There was large gathering at Kaumakapili

There was large gathering at Kaumakapili
Church Sunday evening. The new liquor law
it is evident, is not thought advisable OF desira-
bic by many Hawaiians. Addresses were made
by Hon. A. +, Judd, p. c. Jones, IT,, Rev.
Messrs, Bond, Hyde, Forbes and Parker.
Rev. J. Kauhane, Hon. S. Aiwoh, Hon. j..
IT, Kawpinui, ID. w. Aiwohi, J. Kalama were
the Hawaiian speakers. The popular senti-
ment was that their representatives had be-
lrayed the interests Of the people. The tone
Of the addresses was hopeful and cheering.
The people do not want free liquor. The
determination was expressed to resist the
spread Of inloSication. Young and old were
called upon 10 maintain total abstinence princi.
piles, and help each other in preventing intern
perance from destroying the character, health
and prosperity Of the people. 1t was voted to
present memorial to the Minister Of the In
terror requesting that no more liquor saloons
than there are now be licensed in Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

meeting Of the Temperance Committee
was held in the Fort st. Church vesiry, on
Monday evening last, the I'd inst, to devise
plans for meeting the questions of the day in
the removal OF restrictions on liquor to natives.
Various points were considered, and the likeli-
hood of delays and expenses of suits, in seeing
the law carried on, TO the letter, duly weighed,
but all present felt tina, the time for watchful
determined, aggressive course was ut hand
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

joining Emma Square were entered last Sab
bath morning, while the family were at church,
10y some thievishly disposed person who took
what small change he found in umaging one
OF the drawers. His entrance and exit must
have been through one of the windows, as all
the doors were fastened.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

Mr. Furneaux has removed his studio from
the Government building TO DR.. Whitney's
reception room on Fort street. Mr.. Furncaux
left by the LikeIike last Tuesday for Kohala to
make some sketches. On his return he will
place on exhibition his new sketches and also
a number recently made in Koolau, Oahu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

The Board OF Representatives of the Homo
lulu Fire Department, al their regular monthly
meeting, held las, Thursday evening, passed
the following resolutions
wnsssAs, The hand Of Divine Providence has been
heavily laid on respected ESChief Engineer. Geo
Lucas by the removal from midst OF his wife, ant
We Who have been long associated With him in the
ra walks Of life desirous Of ,esing respect fo
the memory Of the departed, and also rendering ON
s,mlNhes TO the mourning household afflicted BY ,hi
d.>pensation; therefore, be IL
| Rsseltsi That sincerely eondole with Ia
Chief and the members of his beloved family th
deep aficsion With which has pleased Divine prosi
denee visit them and commend them for consolatoi
TO Him Who orders all things tos the best. and Who's
chasii>enents meant in mercy.
RssshsS, That this heartfelt testimonial u sympath,
and sosro~ be forwarded 10 Ex-Chief Enginesr Luca
and his family, and published In the newspapers of hi
cin.by tbs secretary u this Dsparuaen'.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

The bell of kawaighao Church was tolcd
last Sunday night after IL NJ, Monday being
the day the liquor was to 90 into effect, but it
was the work Of natives and not Of the pastor
as the r. c. A. enormously states.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

A rife team with twelve charter members to
be called the " Hawaiian Rifle Association y
of which the King is president, has been
formed. As soon rs the organization is com
pleted other members will be admitted and
regular days he selected for practice.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

The San Franciscans have had visit from
the Princess of Louise and the Marquis OF
Lome, Governor General Of Canada. They
had departed for British Columbia, and on
their return will make longer stay in Cali
fnrnin
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

The steam yacht Ctyion which lief, England
last October, for pleasure trip around the
world, and touched at Honolulu, returned
there August aad, having sailed 81, 1000 miles
with uninterrupted success.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

for burglary Of the house Of Mr.. s. X. Kaai.
Verdict, guilty, three dissenting Mr.. Whiting
for the prisoner.
Ooto5ty .3,d The King ". Maxi and Ia.
maka, charged with cattle stealing At Kane
ohe, Oahu. Verdict guilty three disscntidg.
John Russell for the prisoners
CtvIt. CASES,
0c,o5t, yfA. Kaupono and others ~. Na.
Ohio, ejccimcnt. Verdict for the plG three
dissenting. a. S. ilauwcll fof the plG, ]. VI.
Davidson for the def.
oeto6er .5h. Kaululo vt Kapono, eject
ment, Verdict for deft w. K. Castle for
plf; K. +. Bickeron for def
The case Of kepahoni az. Wahilan, admin
isttator Of the estate OF Hama, assumpsit fo
$793, verdict for pld for SA. +. VI. IIa,ol
for pld J. NJ. Davidson for def.
Ooto5cr 6M-Alohikca u.s. y. Bcnamna
ejectment. No Verdict \. s. IIadScl
for plG K. +. Bckctton Tor def
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

Las, evening the water tap in the upper
story of the Post Office, which is now leased
by Mr. Gibson were left open, and the water
ran all night leaking through into the Post
Office. This is the second accident of this
sort. AT the frs, accident the loss for repairs
was 5000. Perhaps the second will not be as
great as the first
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

A pleasant serenading surprise party took
possession Of the premises of Mr. Lose ON
Tuesday evening last, to tender their congrat.
uaions on his doHbied return and to greet his
bride with hearty aloha to these Islands.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

At Fort Street Church Sunday morning, Mr..
Cmzan will preach his " First Annual Ser.
mon, and in the evening a sermon to young
people on /" Reading. "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

A party Of four sent out by the u. S. Gov.
eminent to observe the transit Of Venus from a
station selected in New Zealand, passed
through by the Aasf,aiia las, Sunday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

The mail steamer AHSi,aiid arrived from
san Francisco bringing news dates to the 2dh
ult. She brought sixty.ninc passengers for
Honolulu and carried two from this port to
the Colonies.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

At Mr., Wells music store may g seen a
portrait of King kalakaua painted onTsilk and
represented as dressed in the royal robes Of the
Emperor of Japan.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-10-07

Mr ]. a. w Grip, Diplomatic Agent for
Norway, arrived by the datjatia last Sunday,
via San Francisco and was presented TO the
King the following day.