davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25

VXTANTED-A first-class barber at 1914 Ros-
| w abel street, corner Sixth street, to run
the shop on his own account. 24-30
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25

NOMPOSITORS wanted at once West Pub
~ fishing Company. 1S*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25

(NOOD girl for general homework. Good
" wages paid, 295 Selbv avenue. Blk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25

NTANTED-Gir for general housework,
w 527 Dayton avenue. 1S*
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

The Hiwaiian Bell Telephone Company. are
about to extend their wires 10 Waianae and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
Fatal Shooting Array on Mani.

On Monday the ith instant a man named Albert
Toogood engaged as luna on Spreckels Plantation,
shot Chinaman named Chung Hee with Smith
q NELSON'S Revolver. He died about three hours
afterwards. Toogood states that he was acting IN
selfdefence as the man was about to attack him
with a caue-Enife. The Sheriff summoned Jury
of 6men not employed on tue Plantation, and held
an ngucs; at the place where he died. Doctors
Bailey and Enders held post-mortem e1amina-
ton. They found a slug in the neck
Sheriff Everett vent with John Richardson to
KaLului at ] p. M the same day. They met Mr.
Porter and he told them that TOogOod had gone
10 deliver himself up. They found him at Mailu-
ku where the Sheriff locked him up.
About 60 Cinnamon from Spreckelsyille came 20
hahului the next day az 10 a. N. On returning TO
Maluku az : p. M. that evening the Sheriff found
about 100 Cinnamon there, very much excited. lie
told them 20 90 20 kahului where they belonged.
They left quietly and pgaCgably. When starting
with the prisoner for hahulul he was informed
that the road in front OF Giryns store was crowded
with Chinese. Several Of Spreckels luuas rode
up 10 the Court House in great excitement lie
told the Cinnamon 10 keep cool. They promised
TO do 50. The day passed of very quietly; no
drunkenness, trouble, or disturbance Of any kind.
The jury entered q verdict Of " death caused by
pistol shot from the hands Of Albert IoOgOOd.
Two Of the Chinese witnesses sWUre that IO0gOod
hQrse-wLippgd the deceased before he raised the
Call-kIllIe 70 strike IoogpOl. Inc prisoner
waived examination before the Police Justice and
he sent 90 Honolulu for safe keeping until his
trial comes of.
Another correspondent SAYS That two China
men made an assault on the person of Albert
IO0g0Od, one Of whom was IN the act of striking
him with a cane-lnifu when in order to save his
life, and in sheer self-defeuce, ToogOod shot his
assailant The prisoner has the reputation Of
being a quiet in0lousive man. The deceased had
led previous assault, as well as having assaulted
the luna, IoogOod. HE Spreckelsyille party of
luuas were the means Of suppressing what might
have been q serious riot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13


Tie HaH-l arrived on Friday last after a spen-
did run Of % days from St. Michaels. including a
stoppage Of three days at Lota in Chill, where
they called for the purpose of c1aling. They left
Gravesend on the 23rd Of June and arrived at Lis
bon the 9th. They took on board about 10
emigrants but circumstances nocessitated her
leaving before takingin her complement She left
Lisbon ON the 8rd Of July and arrived at st.
Alichaos on tie 9Th. The Hasis1 remained there
until the 18th Of July She had then on board
1l77 enigrants, consisting Of So7 men, 2s6 women
u children Of ii years and upwards 40 children
Of years and upwards, and 81 infants. During
the voyage q immigrants died, ont Of which mum
Der there was only one adult. There were also II
births The third officer died Of Bright's disease
the day before arriving in port. In addition to
the esrigrllnts proper. there were - stowaways
found on board.
On saturday last. Sir. John Smithies Secretary
of the Board Of Immigration and Mr.. j. A. Has
singer, agent for taking acknowledgements 70 con
tracts vent on board the Hfn.1 to check of the
immigrants vIth their passports They succeeded
IN passing about 20 on that day. On Sunday.
morning. the process uf landing IN boats COM
menced al six O'Clock, aud before II O'Clock the
whole lot were safely and comfortably housed ia
the Immigration depot 40 FisherTnan's Point
These buildings have been lately renovated and
thoroughly Cielused. and the pleasant change ap-
peared 70 be thoroughly appreciated by the immi-
grants Fresh provisions In abundance we're pro
yided and about past twelve they all partook of
a hearty meal. In the meantiwe, the officials were
eIpediiiously but carefully examining passports
and contracts. This nrduous task was concluded
on Monday when It was found there we're Il55
souls landed from the S. 3. Hnnsa. The purser,
Mr.; Levy acted on behalf the chartergr; Mr.
Smithies for the Board OF Immigration: AIr.
Rlss represented Messrs. G. Brewer 4 Co., the
agents Of the vessel; and Mr. Hassinger duly took
the acknowledgements to the contracts Quite a
large number Of the immigrants were forwarded
yesterday per Lilthis 70 the plantations to which
they had been allotted, and further installmeut
uiil 90 by the Iirriaai tomorrow. Many Of them
arr bearers OF letters from their friends these
islands, and they thoroughly appreciated the ser
wees q any one who oould furnish them with an
idea q the whertabolts q their friends
DarIrg the voyage there vas not much sickness
y hoopiIg cough uas brought on board and exists
at present among The infants and cdildrcn- Sore
eles have also been prevalent, but there Is only
one or tEo serious cases Of this nature Under the
circumstances, the Csptiin. Doctor and chartnrer's
ascni are % b euInpliEnented on landing thiz
large number Of pcopig in such healthy condi-
tioa- after sixty days confinement on board ship
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
The Rev. IA. Cruzan ON @Lvinr. =


On Sunday evening. the Rev. J. A. Cruzan select
Cd as the subject OF his address Lying In
the course OF his eloquent remarks he said that
truth Is Gods daughter, also the devils. Truth is
always what II seems 20 be. also seems to be what
It is Truth, though at times weak. is strong as
omulpOteuce. Truth is eternal The Bible SAYS
Truth shall one day pat all things under her feet
What is q lie This he answered and oIpOunded
in the clearest possible light. Webster draws the
strongest distinction betwiNt a lie and false
statement. The intention 10 deceive is an elG-
ment impulsive though this IS not always wrong
As an illustration Of this assertion, he related Gen
eral sherman tactics in the late war by deceiving
the enemy, when 10 obligation rested on him 70
tell them his position. he classified lies under
three heads. He showed clearly the danger Of iok-
ing with matter Of fact people, and particularly
impressed upon his hearers never. however, harm
less. to make o false statement to a child. II is
worry 70 that child He related Incidents of his
own childhood uhich made him coward. Speak
that is placed in You by God Itisnot amusement,
II is q stu He strongly deprecated Can't He
alluded to the etiquette of society and the strain
puts on our good morals. Oh. that Christian men
and women would not cant. There is nothing
cheaper than benevolent and pious talk. He COM
pared the frivolous talk of men and women 10 the
steam valve of an engine, There Is hardly anything
made particular alusion to the frequent of the
word " Perfectly II o thing is good. say so, but
do not use the word perfect Nothing in this
world is perfect it is only when get over to the
other side will find perfection. In conclusion,
be alluded TO the cool deliberate lie. He urged his
listeners to be careful about their words. The mo-
meut q man takes up what he has said, and pre-
varicates, he becomes liar in the face of God.
There Is only one power.that can purify, and that
power Is Christ, the incarnate truth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco. per Ella sept 5-Albert Max.
Tor san Francisco, per Eureka, sept 5-H N Moore
and wife, Mr. J Whiicumb A Anderson
From san FuHCisC0 per u W Amy. sept G.h-Mi-s
Gilmore, NJ WAY, wife and daughter j b Oat w B
Goodman, Edward FISHER.
From Lisbon and 81 Michalls. per Hausa, sept sth-
1850 men. women and children
Prom Kauai, per Bishop, sept gtl--A u Atkinson
Miller and wife. Hnrswill, Emerson. Bg1 N
Nhallcy. " DOYLE. J. Wotcrs and viz, = q Fuuu-
tain. u Tenant. Mr. kUhlcr W schmidt Mis- Witbkc.
kahibsum, W n Rice
From Maui and Molokai, per Ltlga, sept 9I-E "
Barnard, 7 Dalton, j Cowuu, Hon II a WilemGuu aud
wife, Or Fitch
From kahului. per Kllauea Hon. sept gth-W q 2
Brewer, 7 Nakec. Nr Ward. q Putnam Master At
dusou W y ComweI, Mr. Homer. Miss Hornrr Mise
Ida Campbell.
From windwlrd Porte, per LlEelist. sept lOtl-Ni--
Robertson, Maby. Miss Hilc5aud. a HcrzUr Mrs W
Joucs. Mics N Jones, Mr. Covert. y Costa. Miss l.
Robinson. W n knight, Mrs. Aklu. Mss L Spencer. %
Rogers Hon Z lsrnbcrr, VI g Wood, Mics ONciII w
Roircl, Gov Dominis Akua, capt ka1i, = Zlbblau
and wife, u johnson. Il FARRELL G. 3 Wright Misses I
and n Wilder, Wilder. D CrOWuiuEburg r. Baleutiut
J Nangcuhir n D HailCubcck. " Hardy, Mi-s d
Hardy, II Hoeu, Mss T. Beufed. W samson, j y
Wright and wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
p. W. s. s. Co.'s Time Table for $50.
COM ME R GAL.


UCEOLULr. SEPTEMBER j., lss2.
Trade has revived somewhat iurirg thc week The
-satrinr and repcni-hing of stock iorshe plantation
nsIIs have male matters rather lively in Hunolnln The
On troods ssorcs have also bad their share of The
rivi.
ss-nr uome- 10 hand in small quantities as i- cue
tnnn-y ~ ti- season % the year The latest sensation
thai has come % hand regarding the staple product OF
these i.Iand. s the collection % duty Ct New York
upou the Hawaiian Sugars shipped from hese by the
hark Adouis. Protest and appeal have been daily
lodged with the higher uuthore- and H Be- hoped that
the error the par o. the Customs oilcias VIII he
adjusted without further complication
The British steamer Hansa from Lisbon and 81
Nichheis arrived on Friday lasi- and Sunday -hc
landed her freight OF Immigrants consisting 81 100
souls. She brings iu addition. valuable cargo Of
fcseirn merchandi-c.
Two men-of'Ear are anchored in The strlu. the { s.
= Alaska and H. p n sappho
Tue arrivals for The week have heon-ibe Il W. Amy
from san Francisco, Alaska from CaI.ao Mary Dod-l
FROM Humboidt, Sappho from cruise and thc $ s.
Hausa from S. MichHels Azores Islands
The departures vcre-lhc Eureka f1r san Fmuci-ca
and the Emerald for Port Townsend
NJ T. r. Adams viii hold bis irst regular sale af
Stock on Saturday neu a. the Pantheon stahles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
cArrInN-A,lrrc,N WAIrHAM MArcHEs

CAUTION-AsfERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES
W. ZIG 10 CALL TIE ATTENTION or THE TRADE
AND THE PuBIIC TO the we'll known quality and
elegance of finish OF our gold cases, guaranteed by
10 be Of eighteen karat gold, L. ). Mint assay,
of fourteen karat gold, as may be stamped and
also TO our mode Of selling the same charging only
for the ACTUAL WEIGHT Of the gold used, and not
for the base metal comprised in springs, key pipes
filling Of crown, DC. To illustrate which a tag
accompanies each one Of our gold cases, which
plainly indicates not only the gross weight of the
case hui also the MT weight of the gold. Our
silver cases are all sTEEIING quality -JljlOOO fine
IL EXPLANATION OF TIE ABOVE, we desire TO say
that the old plan of charging for the gross weight
of the case, as If IL were all gold. worked well
enough as long as the manufacturers were content
with the amount Of brass and steel actually re-
quired in is construction; bat when the business
was degraded into contest as to who should get
the most base metal into the least quantity OF gold
and, and call II a GOLD case, then the time came
when, in the interest of dealers in American
watches, 1t became necessary to adopt a plan of
selling, showing the buyer exactly how much GOLD
each case contained. In adopting this method, we
act in conformity with the earnest wishes Of the
leading houses OF the trade; some of whom have
already undertaken to carry out the same idea in
their own busiuess.-AnIEMCAN WhTCH COMPANY,
Maltham. Mass. NJ. slcISEENY, Agent for this
Kingdom; also Agent for Gorham Sterling Silver
ware. The Trade supplied on the most liberal
terms. 9ll 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

On Sunday evening last about seven clock a
native named Paiiaina was arrested on Beretania
street for driving without lights. lie was found
10 be drunk also The policeman took charge Of
the vehicle. Whilst leading the horse towards the
Station House, an express collided with the trap
and succeeded IN breaking one spring without any
further damage 10 himself The drunken man
who gave rise TO all this disturbance Just as peo
Pile were going TO church. was fined - for drunk
enness and s. for driving without lghts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

Recently Mrs. Ward engaged the services Of n
Fessier TO SIM the Artesian well on her premises
eepoT, in order TO obtain better supply Of water
This work was speedily accomplished, and in ad-
diiiun, cast-irdn trough feet long By Is inches
deep. cemenied inside. has been placed on the
roadside and connected with the vel BY i inch
riue. The water is constantly running IN and out
al the trough 50 that a fresh supply is always
evailabe for the people who live IN that neighbor
hood. Judging from the number Of people who
daily fock 10 carry Of tie water. the kindness Of
Mrs. Ward Is dnly apprcciated. A Ere ping aF-
uarntns Is arranged from the pipe leading 10
ths h0use, 20 thai in case 81 FIRE vateI can i'm
raadialeiy be applied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
Rhymes for The Times.

I was graved on the Stone OF Destiny
In letters four. and letters three:
And ne'cr did the King Of these Isles 70 by,
But those awful letters met his eve:
For be knew that Pruuhff's Noice had said
+" As long as those words BY men were rad,
The Ancient race Of these Isles should meier
One hour Of peace or plenty SHARE
Bat years on years successive flew
And the letters still more legible grew
At top T. IN II, an Z.
And underneath d. I. b. i.
some thought them Hebruv-such as Jews.
More sllll'd in Scrips than Scripture, use;
While some surmised il was an ancient way
OF keeping accounts well known in the day
or the famed Diddlerius Jereu1ins
Who had thereto a wonderful biasl
And proved in books most learne3Iy boring
Twas called the Pom iiet way Of scoring.
Howe'er this De, there never were yet
Seven letters Of the Alphabet
That 'tviNt them formed 50 grim q spell
Or scared q taX-payinC crowd so well,
As did this awful riddle-me-ree
Of I. II. E. ID. E. b, L.
In vain the Prophet knit his brow.
Even talk. his staple fails him nov.
In vain the King iike hero treads,
Tor al the taxpayers shake their heads;
And TO an bis talk OF state tbafs Me -
In answer cetteih His Majesty
But I. H. I. D. L b. T.
In short. the Island nation feels
They're fairly deb,-bound neck and heels,
And so IN the face of the laughing world.
Must cen sit down with banners furled
Adiourninc all their dreams sublime
OF Gl5ry and Croir,fs tO-some other time
L'Et1' tef; moi Louis XIV.
translation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

Governor Dominis returned to town on sunday
morning from his official visit to Mani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
The Doctors ON Maui =.

This is the heading We put to a communication
last week. 1t did not so come to US. Our cores
pondent IS dissatisfied with it, in that it would
look like sweeping charge against the medical
fraternity that island, whereas the intention of
the writer was 10 expose the yacillating conduct
Of the President of the Board Of Health in regard
10 the promised appointment Of DR.. Meeker and
not 10 infer anything whatever against any Doc
tor al present residing ON Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

one day this week Mr.. c. Hammer, harness
maker, was one Of party of friends at the house
Of Mr.. 5. Peterson. He was there presented with
a gold watch and chain, also medal bearing the
foIlowing inscription: token of regard for
past favors done 70 Mr.. 5. Peterson and family
since he arrived in this country. The medal Is
the work Of Mr.. Wenner Of this town, and the
watch and chain are a valuable lot. It Is pleas
ant 70 see Ar. Hammers kind services 20 his
c0untrymen acknowledged by one who knows the
philanthropic work he has done amongst them,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

The two school houses" to which Mr.. CleghOrn
draws attention, IN his report published by the
fdrsrfissr are not school houses at all but
churches. and the Board OF Education have no
influence over them, nor are they answerable in
any way for the state OF repair of the buildings.
money has been subscribed for putting one Of the
places mentioned into repair; but that nothing has
been done, and we cannot learn what has become
of the fund
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

There have been fne rains an over the island
and crops are looking healthy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

=" The present incumbent Of the throne israther
a oircumlocutory way of writing King
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
A Desirable Country Resi-
dence for Sale.

THE PREMISES IN KANEOuE,
Il Oahu formerly occupied b. fhe i1fc Rev 2 =
fO9lE y sltuatcd some miles from ll1noIains consist
ing 0i go acrcs N well fenced land uIfl c1agra.
containing 10 looms lnd 1lthou-ea IarG variety Or
fruit aud shade ifees flower garden. Win rare aHd lra.
yaElctlcs with room % increase thc numbrr largely
kalo land and pasture Tor isr auuials Ilrrd l-h
pond containing mullct vita falling stream ri
water flowing through ihc premises b. which ODE
grounds may be- Irrigated
The above D. considered one OF lr MOST dasirlhf Do
cations ipf country home 90 d. found l flr urIrH-
horlood ~ Honolulu, and With fha prospect %
good cifIilgf ruld over ODE PAIL Or which IleaI
appropriation has been made PSI ihr Legislature BE- De-
believed thai thil VIII BE- iouud opportunity faf
any olg Wishing % combine fhe pleasure ~ country
ne and romantic scenery. VITA easY aees i Che ct7
20 iaFcst iu q permanent acme.
Title Zee simple Price g. Nl NJ bot Disposed df
40 private 1ulc rifti1 two n0rfhe i HI Hs larrl ir
.1lc No public auction
lI. 81 - u l..rLn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
SUGAR BAGS
A Fine ASSOrt'mt. of CrOckery
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan
9 fect in diam. BY ! foot deep.

feet in diam. by feet deep.
/ Vacuum Pumping Engine, l1-inoh Cylinder
and l2-iuch stroke.
3 wroughi-iron Tanks, each 1000 gallons
capacity.
l Wronghi-Iron Chimney, e5 feet high, 37-in
diam, l-s-iuch thick
l Multitubular Boiler, 10 feet long, feet in
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc.
complete.
4 30-inch Westou's Patent self balancing sus-
pended Sugar-Curing Centrifugal Ma
chimes, with the requisite independent
Iron Framing, Wrought-Ion Sugar Mixer
Of 1000 gallons capacity, with stirer
Driving Gear &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

Mr.. c. White Arrived at Hilo by the Litslils on
Thursday sept. 7th and took charge OF the Gov
n-rrr4r5rr4 School
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

AAtAl.
Most Of the plantations have finished grinding,
the results are satisfactory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

A native o.; Honolulu vho has been absent about
20 years, has turned up on board the -ifaslu as
petty officer. he is son Of the late Captain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
MEMORANDA.

The Br : : Han-a- Captain saundrrz Icf; Lisbon On
dulT 3d. and arrived ~ = Nichaes, July Gth- Took
board emigrants and leit J1ly lih, . u. Anchored
o. the Sirsts Aug sth and a. Luia Chill Sunday, Aur
lsths sailed "wednesday, iGth at D. ms arrived %
Honolulu. sept hth. after VOYAGE O 81 sailing DAYS
IRON efrEfesend, and . DAYS from - Nichlels.
The Mar Dodge. Capt II Paul. arrived late ou thC
9Th instant from Humboldt with cargo of lEmbcr Tor
Mrssrt Wilder a Co She De- new vessel 90 3iJ tons
and Intended specially for this trade Captain Paul
speaks highly ~ her sailing qualities and alec of her
carrying capacity on q light draught
The L 5 Alaska viii remain here until further
uruers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

For san Francisco, per Cousuol0 sept s-t24gs- Doe
.g=zr, isoo0 ibs rice. 1850 De paddy, 1876 s mo-
iasset Dom Eaiuc So
For san Francisco. per Ella sspt5-J3ll15 lbs -Gzar
81 80 lbs rice 49, Cls molas-es. 15 hides 50 goat
skins. Dom Nalae sio0etp
For san Francisco. per Eureka sept G-l15-5ss Joe
surar. Dom Value 80 $50 e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

to be respected by al who know him and il
addition g his ot,eiai duties be holds honorable
is member. BE has set an example that a.
Young H.vaiians would 90 well 70 emulate. II II
bisoe in she INTERIOR Iie l, ~, = nliee Z. L
/ clerk IN the Land Once.
TAI, : ,.,-r,..- ~ ---;,.a IS, w.,,r,s.
a. ~, 49,, r,ii., ,,,ri. - N. $50,
from theme IN thi5'{1ias days sevsTal q The
inc Il an of'ieisi Isl ~ tbei- names.
ii5ni Comnianers no. Nesos J. E Noe
lteg;enanis -.c II Jude W shaTTeg y Z Ia, Hal
Fnsirns iisiry n I,oiiiasrh A L han ! II I'm
,r i5etf; q go Ale. White
csaet Nidshipmea- Samuel Byyan
/ fs--ssi i..i-i S---,i Iistc,, wbiiSis.
/ P1vnastrr Daniel smith
Chief Engineer. Il King
Passed Assistaut Eu-iurcrs Van Hov5nhurr-J N
Emahrc
gaaet Engine -.-----------C z Beldcu. J nyrne
Acting Bolisuaiu w Mn
SS-,--,,- $3.50
salnaler W Stephens
-
AA"AAi'
H.B NJ. Guuboat Sophie Ief; Hilo for Kan on
J,-i,,, ,.,.;.,- o.. 8 ,,.i.t
-n'sals "'@e-'us- anu eie'lu4H NeA' 70 N"u
by the >lfph7 instead OF overland.
A.. -, w.. ~,
M A " mt allANt- az lAlo pN lle A-fAtlfae On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
REnFIVERlS NnTICE.

HAVING BEES APPOINTED BY Nv
II CKEE % The supreme Court. Receiver of The
Partnership Property of Mea5rs. Brewer q trouullg
burg. doing business % NakaWao. Island oi daui.
hereby rive notice 10 AZ persons haFug such property
90 ielr haads 70 deliver The sme 70 mc a. once of 20
NJ Wm. r. A. Brewer. of MakaVao- and al persons
daiy certified. ,. o. GARTER Receiver. dc
HonoiHiu. Sept. 5fh, ISL H lm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

His Maies' proposes making grand military
tour round this island with the whole army some
time next week. The first halt will be made nj
Eva. whence ratioHs will be served out in true mil
itary style and they will afterwards proceed TO
Waialua and eucamp for the night Not having
been furnished with a full programme. We cannot
civ. furiLar narticulars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

An American sloop OF 10 tons named the 'Spg,7
0H fe Wore Captain Lee, arrived yesterday on
her way 10 Midway Island. She left San Francisco
on the 23d Of August. The N-E. trades blew with
such violence that she had to scud before, other
wise she would not have touched az Honolulu.
The crew an told Is three persons. They will
probably remain in port a week, and then pursue
their course 10 the Westward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
PORT OF HoNoLuLu=

Arrived
Sept Am ok Almy. Freeman, FROM san Fran
: Corvette Alnska. BCIsuap. from Lallao
s-H n shrpho, Clark. fron a cruise
An ttrn Mary Dodge Pall from Humboldt
e-br Huusl. SANDER from - Michugls
i--Am sioop spori Of The Wave. Lee I'm san F..
Sailed.
sept 6-Am hk Eureka. Pcnhallou. Cor san Fran
liam bk Emerald. Lord. Tor Port Blak-iy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

H.B.M. Guaboat Sophie Ief; Hilo for Kan on
Friday evening at O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
ISLAND Locals.

The Business Of the Honolulu Transfer Co. b
been bought by Mr.. Wilkinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
NOTICE

ID BUTLER AND j.. l.. BLAIS-
. DELL. Jr Of Halawa, koEala. Hawaii constitute
the firm % BUTLER s. BLAISDELL, dong Business
L.u- L-luL.r- ooh muLn- .uu.L n.rtunr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
spfriaI 3loffes.
TELEGRAPHIc ADDREss-DUNN, GLASGOW.
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.
JAS. DUNN, MERCHANT. GLASGOW

HAWAIIAN CONSUL
Undertake. the purchase and shipment Of AID kinds Of
British and Continental goods except Ardent spirits
and will glad receive Orders Of rates either free on
board al shipping port in Europe, delivered ship
but with dIty Tor buyers account at Hououlu. such
Orders may be accompanied by rcmittauCcs, payable
iu London san ErluCscO or be viii draw al 90 days
siEhtagaiHs confirmed credits from Honolulu Bankers
~ otherwise, 20 suit The convenience Of buyers.
EEFEEENcEz
MESsBs. AyM. C.. IRWIN & CO.. Honolulu.
HON. J. $. WALKER Hunoulu.
THE AGRA BANK. lLimitedl, London