davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
Easter at the Churches.

The decorations al Fort Street Church on Sun
day last were beautiful and appropriate. In each
corner were large palm leaves neatly arranged.
In front Of the choir hung festoons Of maile and
white flowers, und on the organ was large cross
OF white flowers with green background there
was also large cross OF red flowers in front Of
the altar upon which were the letters !. ii. 5. in
purple flowers. On either side Of the pulpit were
hora decorations. There was praise service IN the
evening. the programme for which was published
in last Saturdays PREss.
Al st. Andrews Cathedral tho Easter services
were impressive and the decorations exceeded
those Of any previous year. The chancel decora-
tions were arranged BY Mrs. L, II. walker, the
rood screen by Mrs. Dovsett, and the font was
prevailing color was white and calla lillies steph
anotis and magnolia blossoms were tastefully in
terspersed with palm leaves and ferns. An illu-
minated text on the altar, worked by Miss Corney,
was very pretty There was a large congregation
present aud IN the morning extra seats had to be
provided. The Japsnese Envoy and suite were
present. The choir WAS augmented by several
by Dyke, aud The anthem Christ being raised
from the Dead" by Elvey. In the evening the
anthem WAS repeated and the Mog",heaf and N.'e
Diamiffis, by Ebdsn, were sung: As voiuntaries
the "HAlleluiah Chorus" by Handel, and the
War March Of tbs Prissts. by Aendesssohn
Ssss ,snas,sd NV as. hl,sssS Rssasnsd =,
The Easier festivities Ut the koman Catholic
Cathedral were ~ usual brilliant aud impressive.
Aase was said from ak O'Clock until noon. The
venerable biah0p of ATathea celebrated low mass
~ seven O'Clock. Tbs Bishop of Olbs otdciated al
high mAas at ten O'Clock, assisted by the clergy
and score Of asoaytss. The musac vas Of anu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
SHIPPING NOTES.

Tho PMSS City Of Sydney arrived early last Monday
morning. from the Colonies fu Of passengers with no
accommodations for Honolulu passengers; however
number succeeded In getting passage by paying bonGs
10 some OF the omCcs FOR their rooms and by taking
accommodations ~ different parts Of the saloon The
steamer sailed again for san Francisco about D. m.
The Am bk Forest Queen IL at Judd's wharf loading
for san Francisco, and promises to get away carly in
the coming week.
Tho Ger bk Atalanta is at Brewer IL Co.'S wharf load.
ing for san Francisco 10 sail in q few days.
The Brit bk Lady Lampson arrived from san Fran.
cisco last Tuesday evening. She Is at Brewer IL Cos
wharf discharging, and Will return san Francisco
just she be discharged and loaded again
as full cargo II waiting for her She will probably he
ready about the latter part OF next week.
The br bk Lizzie Bell at the old steamship wharf will
sail for Victoria, {, and Portland, Or about Monday
next.
The bk Camden has discharged her cargo Of lumber
and returns 20 the Sound Today.
The Brit biz Earl Dahousic will sail for san Fran els.
IN few days.
The AN bk Amy Turner sails for New York with a
cargo Of sugar or about the 10th instant
10 on Wednesday last She will remain at IIilo about
two days.
The tern Compocr sailed for San Francisco on Wed
nesday last with full cargo Of sugar,
The whalers Ohio and Young Phcnix are lying on
and on awaiting the arrival of their Captains expected
ON the $ Zealandia.
The T ; s Zcalandia VIII be due from san Fran.
cisco any where between this evening and Monday
morning with dates to April sth or 10th.
The Am bk Ferris Thompson sailed from Kahului
for san Francisco on the 9Th inst
The Am sch Rosario arrived at Kahului on the jth
inst from Eureka, Cal.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
Kohala Correspondence

1t would naturally be supposed that improved
methods of communication such as railroads
steamers etc, mean cheaper rates and greater faci
bties for travel and traffic. Such however does
not appear to be tho case in this region. Before
the advent of the railroad considerable number
OF expresses connected regularly with the steamer
at Mahukona and charged a fare that WAS at least
within the bounds of reason, and delivered small
parcels promptly.
Now we have a railroad which charges high
tarih, followed by the express which continues its
original fare Ia Mahukona for a distance of two
or three miles and then frequently refuses to take
baggage, 80 that II costs now Just about twice
what II did formerly, and is very little quicker.
The same may be said of small freight as the
original express charge Is now increased by the
railroad charge and IL many cases the changes are
all that come 10 hand. Through fare and freight
proyement.
All that part of kohala which is known as the
extreme OUTSIDE, and is now occupied by the Plan
ters is one vast hay field green with tall waving
grass IN which the sleep contentod cattle feed Knee
deep, chewing the cud of thankfulness To the trac
tion engine which has released them from the
heat and burden Of the day.
kohala, April eth, isss -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
A NEW SOURCE FOR POPULATION

In our efforts to obtain laborers for the de-
velopment of our natural resources, and at the
same time in accordance with policy of wise
forethought to bring hither the men and women
who shall help to repopulate the country and
make up the Hawaiian Nation of the future, it
behooves us carefully to consider every posi-
bic and suitable source of supply. While we
are looking to Portugal, the East Indies, Japan
and unfortunately as necessity to China for
immigrants materials out of which is to be
composed our national ola podriRd-it occurs
to us as little singular that no one appears to
have thought Of making enquiries as to the
possibilities of success in yet untried though
comparatively reighboring field.
The Philippine Islands are seven in number,
and the important commercial city of Manila is
the capital. The group was conquered by the
Spanards in the sixteenth century. The abo-
| riginal tribes, of which the Tagalese is the
| principal, are estimated to number about four
millions. They are a cognate race with the
| Hawaiian, with smlaritics in language and
| personal appearance. They are n very prolific
people, represented rs doubling their numbers
once i'll about every seventy years. They are
industrious ssriculturists, raising large quau-
titles of sugar, rice, (ther principal article OF
food) coffee, hemp, indigo, cotton, silk, Sc
There are about $4,000 Mestizoes, or mixed
boods, 10000 Europeans, and $4,000 Chinese
in the Islands.
Is it not worth while to at least make some
judicious enquiries, Oh the spot, as to the pos
sibilities of our getting immigrants from the
PHILIPPINES
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
WOMANLY WOMEN,

Doubtless woman is the equal, if not the
superior of man, yet it is true that few have
distinguished themselves in any sphere where
man is most proficient. Her operas are not
popular; her works of art, with few excep-
ions, do not compare with those of men; her
novels-how prolific she is, and the more pro-
life the worse she is-are singularly unmas-
culine. In the case of George Eliot, the
brain, at least, was masculine; in the case of
Madame do Stael the novel, at least, 10 abom
inably feminine. Neither is she dangerous
rival in debate. Few emotional people are
logical. Emotion knows no law and woman
is no woman if not emotional. We look in
vain among the old masters for the handiwork
of woman and yet in that age, and long before
it, women that were women had worked mir
acles and merely because they were women.
Who believes that the intellect of Aspasia
was tho secret of her social success, or that
Joan Of Arc was sound in body or brain?
When the fair lecturess in the university of
Bologna instructed the thousands of students
assembled there, why did she speak from be-
hind u scrcen' She knew and they knew that
if the curtains were drawn tho face of Novella
di Andrea would distract the listeners and the
only lesson learned would be the lesson of
love. There were other lecturssses in this
wonderful university; the professors of math-
ematics, physical science, anatomy and Greek,
were women; inasmuch as it 10 not stated
whether curtain screened them also it ia
probable that they belonged to tho order oi
unwomanly women. Even Margaret Fuller,
the cleverest woman America has produced
who deprecated yet fascinated her own sex
and was an exceptionally brilliant oonversa-
tionalist, was unable to attract men to hel
conversations in Boston, though your Bosto-
nian is most liberal in his judgment Of woman
and accords to her the distinguished consider
alton which 10 withheld, or only given grudg-
ingly, in many quarters. The truth is, Mar
garet was strong minded, and like others o.
the aggressive sisterhvod, her weaknesses
We're great in proportion To her strength
True, there have been smazons, who have
fallen upon and defeated the masculine sex
and there are still Central African iemal,
troops SO skilled in the art Of war that an en-
counter with them is by no means desirable
but these robust feminine are of lowe
order Of mental dsvelopement; in fact it i.
only when one gets down to the aborigina
races that the sexes seem akin in physica
culture and endurance, and intelligence will
these is kind OF animal instinct.
Ii has been proven that communities Of mel
may dwell together in harmony and that com
munilies Of women may do likewise, but join
communities Of men and women, even whel
established upon bases as wise aud heslthfu
as those of Saint Simon, Fourier, Owen, etc.
have all sooner or later died natural deaths.
1t 10 doubtless reasonable enough that wo
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
IMPORTS,

From Auckland, per City of Sydney, April iOth-3.s
pkg potatoes and 81 pkgs sundrics.
From San Francisco, per Lady Lampson, April 18th
Higgins Jassctt, buggies and carriages; Dilling.
ham Co, wagon, 40 pkg hdware, glas sswarc etc, Is
sks feed cs drugs Brewer " Co, cs hdwaro. tank
gasoline 40 bxs bread 1862 sks bone meal sO6 SKIS
29l bis hay; 10 mules, 81 IN bricks, 100 IN shingles
Minister of Interior Cratc Pierce Co, fl SIX wheat
- pkg chandery, 10 bis oakum, whale oil, whale
boat, cs mdse BOllcs ~ Co, 60 pkg produce; Hon
Iron works, pkg iron and copper; Hall .S Son. 100
pkg hdware wagon MATERIAL go planks, ~ pkg iron
Jaeger cs mdse; Ehlers II Co. IS cs groc cs wire
McChesney a Citizens, 40 SKIS gr bark, ~ SKIS salt;
Singer, 30! SKIS flour; Lishman, - SKIS feed Lainc &
Co 40 SKIS meal; Mott Co, 10 stoves % pkg ironware;
Clcghon Il Co, II cs shoes; Gcrtz, II cs shoes; NJ
Davis, cs boots; Gcrtz II cs boots and shoes;
Richardson cs shoes; Chinese firms, II cs boots &
shoes \ Mels, : cs goods l. Adler, 3 cs shoes ;
Lyman Bros, 10 shoes, ~ pkg goods 100 candles
so pkg tobacco; Robertson & Co, bales paper: Jacob
Fisher 80 pkg shocks; Brown ~ Phillips, is packages
plumbing material; Supreme Court cs stationery {;
Lucas 100 PC pipe Annie Burgess cs fancy goods
w CLARK, cs clocks W II Rose, 167 SKIS grain
Grinbaum Co, G6O pkg groc, safe, rs goods, ID
pkg tobacco cs shoes Phillips & Co. 90 cs shoes 20
pkg goods SO pkg groc and nour Laine & Co COW
N Damon rams Order, 10 pkg drugs, $50 pkg grain
and groc; Wolfe, 80 big hay, IA pkg feed and groc
Hart Bros, la pkg croc; Herbert zoos It lumber and
'3' pkg TO Chinese firms, and small pigs to sundry
parties.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

sual excellence, the choir being assisted by Mile
Ponti, who sang the y OSdiniatfs the 4rf Marin
also was rendered with great effect. The cathedral
was thronged and tho devout worshipers entered
freely into the spirit Of the joyful occasion.
AT the Bethel where the Rev. $. +. Bishop Off
ciated in the absence at Kauai uf tho Rev DIR.
Damon, the services both in the Sabbath school
and the church, were directed specially TO the
great event which Easter commentaries. The
sermon, which was earnest and practical i'll its
application to the Christian life, was based upon
Collossians l3-" If then ye were raised together
with Christ seek the things that are above where
Christ is seated on the right hand of Cod The
singing OF Easter hymns was very fine The
altar was beautifully decorated with white roses
Gala and other lilies, and beliotropes.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
CO M M Z RCIAL.
HoNnLrLE

HoNOLULU, arm 18th iss2
Business has continued with fair degree Of activity
ihfongh the week.
The regular monthly steamer departed for san Fran.
csco on Monday, but did not take 20 large or valuable
cargo az ususl. The exports by her consisting prnoi
pany Of sugar, valued at s25Oi95j. The Compccr
got on for the Coast with large cargo Of 5 $50 bs Of
sugar, valued at ssi O33i Tho whaling bark Arnolda
left for a cruise with stores.
The only foreign arrival during the week, with the
exception Of the sydney from the Colonies, was the
Lady Lsmpson from San Francisco with full assorted
cargo. Several Coast packets nearly due here
With carsocs Of general merchandise
The weather on the Islands continues pleasant and
sugar is arriving at Honolulu in large quantities The
.sme staple IL also being exported from ports on the
other islands.
Subjoned will he found In tabular form the returns
Of the Custom House for the first quarter Of 1882 In
~hich the leading exports are compared with the
smounts exported In the first quarter Of sl II shove,
on the whole, an increase for the present year:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
MARRIED..

RATARD-PURVIS-l Honolulu, April 10Th 1851
AZ ST. Andrews Cathedral, by the Rev n Blackburn
NJ A. and at the Roman Catholic Cathedral by the ri
Rcy, The Bishop of olba, Mons. JULEs RATARD Chan
ceier of the French Consulate at Havana. Cuba, 10
Of kealia, Kauai.
MoLEAN-PoMRoY-ln Honolulu on the eyenin.
by the Rev, H. II. Parker, Mr. WmLi,n IIENnY McLrAs
son of the late Geo g. Mclean, OF this city to Miss
;. s. Pomroy, ESD OF san Francisco.
sT- san Francisco and Canada papers please COPY
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
whoior,e,pec,ed a, Honolulu in ell April.

FURNISHED nr NEsst-. \. W. rEmcE SO.
Cruise.
Am steam VIII LucrctIa - from Sew Bedford and
Cruise.
Am VIII bk StambouI keenan,. from Ncw Bedford and
Cruise.
And the following vhalcrs may touch here viz:
Iuropa. Hnnlcf. Joaenhine. nnd sln nanger.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
MEMORANDA.

Tho sohr Rosario Capt Swift arrived at Kahului on
the 9Th inst with cargo " lumber aud shingles from
Eureka.
The blk : Thompson, Potter. master sailed from
kahulu on the 9th inst FOR san Francisco with n carro
consisting " itf bags Of sugar weighing ~ sj5 lbs
vaued at s11s,1s0.
City Of sydney Dearborn Commander loft Syd.
ney at 3.tO March 23d. and Auckland at 2.ii d m
March 2sth aud arrived at Honolulu April 10th at p
for San Francisco.
Report Of Brit bk Lady Lampsou Marston master. ID
days from San ErauClsCOEst three DAYS fresh winds
from n. W to ~ T.. then days light battling airs and
calms' since then. days moderate n W. wind since
then, moderate trades from n. T.. to r.. and N-Lcft
San Francisco March 26th, M, hove to OF Diamond
Head, April nth. at 6 80 d. IN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
EXPORTS,

For San Francisco, per Compeor, April 12-1 335 100
lbs sugar, 10 bnchs bananas Dom Value ss0,9o9.5 80
Fgn Value S1,355.
For Port Townsend, per Bucna Vista, April l2-Bal-
last and stores.
For Cruise per Arnolda, April 1s-Trans Value
sil.
For Port Townsend per W l. Boeboc, April l3-Bal.
last and stores.
For San Francisco, per City of Sydney, April 10Th
1873 lbs sugar, 1868 bags rice, l66 bnchs bananas
~ pkgs sundrics; Dom Value, S21 1910.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
TIE sATURnAY rRENs
Published for tho SATURDAY Pass ASSOCIATION by
ROBERT GRIEvE Il Co,
Book Job and General Printers,
Honolulu, H. l.

Notices of any events of interest trsnspirng on the
other islands viii always be thankfully received for
puhncauon Correspondents are requested to append
Their true names TO all communicat for publi-
cation necessarily, but as guarantee that the writer
Is acting In good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
DIED.

HATCH-At Portsmouth, Now Hampshire, ON the 5lh
March, aged 66 years, MR ALBEIT h. IArcI barristcr
at law, father of Mr.. Francis NJ Hatch of this city.
PRArT-At Washington, ID. c., March 9th 1855. Miss
ANNA PRATT, sister OF \. aud A. n. Pratt.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

Os Thursday an express team without its native
driver dashed down the street leading from Pauoa
valley, and into Nuuanu and came near collidnlg
with VIM. u. smiths carriage. Tho horse finally
fetched up against hitcbing post and was caught
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

The following notices have arrived by the Steamship
CITY Of Sydney.
Nonck TO MAmsERs-vicroHrA-Th following No.
JAMES ii. GRAVES,
Commissioner Of Trade and Customs.
Department of Trade and Customs
Melbourne, 9th February, 1882
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NAVIGATION OF THE WEST CHANNRIs-KNoII NEAR THE
SWAN SPIT LIoHTsHIP.
Pilots, masters of vessels, and others are Informed
that shoal has again formed in the vicinity of the
LiEhtship At the Swan Spit. Ii bears n. L. !. \.
IL ongh T sno is 'S GaSo Sen anr6 ~ Il to he
westward OF thu, reported in Notice to Mariners dated
The shsllowost water now found on this knoll is II
feet inches at lowwater springs Owing its being
TO steamers having previously been experienced from
the screws foultng the moorngs II ls not intended to
mark its position with chcqnercd buoy heretofore
Foint Napean well open to the eastward of the Swan
Spit Lghtship will lead clear OF the shoa but urn.
the night vessels should not approach the ghtship
nearer than two Ce) cables length in passing.
CHARLES Il. PAYNE,
Ohiccr in charge OF Iiarbor Department.
Department OF Ports and liRrbOrs,
Melbourne, 9th February, 1882.
NorioI TO MARINERS -vlcrom,-Thc following No
tce to Mariners published for general information
L. W. HOwDEN,
For the Gommssioner of Trade and Customs.
Department OF Trade and Customs,
Melbourne, i3ta February, 1882
NAVIGATION OF THE WEST CHANNEL-KNoLL NEAR TIN
SPIT LIGHTHOUSE.
Pilots masters of vessels and others are hereby in
formed that another ridge with only II feet of wntor
has been discovered, running east and west 800 feet
cables S. a ", from the lightship.
the chequercd buoy there is now ie1s feet of water
and II will be moved and placed the l.foot patch
now reported, as early as possible
CHARLES u. PAYNE,
Officer In charge of Iarbor Department
Department Of Ports aud ilarbors, o
Melbourne, 18th February, 1882, go
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

The irrepressible Don Celso Cesar is short of
Parliament and If Hawaii does not reimburse him
for what he generously paid ont of his own pocket
for the Hawaiian boys at school in Italy he will
enlist the Italian Government in his behalf and
Press" in another coumn.) When Ceiso was
here he was millionaire, but now :" small oontri-
buttons will be thankfully received" How have
the mighty fall en-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

One or two loads Of sand dumped into the hole il
the sidewalk ut the corner OF King and Nuuanr
Eva side Of the latter, would be a convenience t.
the public, as the place is impossible after rain
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
DR.. G. TRoUssEAU,
SUPREME COURT OF THE III

SUPREME COURT OF THE uA-
~ WAIiAN ISLANDS; In Probate; leland OF Oahu.
III tho matter OF the Estaie ofw l.. MOkHoNuA,
late Of Honolulu deceased AT chambers, before Jus
tce Judd.
On reading and Min. the petition and accounts OF
Charles r. Guliek Administrator of the estate Of W. L.
Moehonua, late Of Honolulu, Oaha, deceased, wherein
he asks 20 be allowed sid iG5 and charges himself
with &9y365, and asks that the may be examin-
ed and approved, and that hnsl order may be made
distribution 81 the property remaining In his hands 10
the persons thereto entitled, aud dischArging him and
his sureties from all further responsibility a. such
adm illustrator.
u e ordered that ~ EsDAY the 9th day Of May, A.
lo-2, at ~ O'Clock before the said Justice al
Chambers, IN the Court House, at Honolulu, be and
the same hereby Is appointed the time and pase for
hearing said petition and accounts and that all per.
sons interested may then and there appear and show
cause, " any they have, Why the should not be
granted, and may present evidence who are en-.
Titled 10 said property and that this order Ia the
waiian andh EnEls. languages, be published In the
Napeps knokoa and Saturday Pfess newspapers
printed aud published In onoulu. for three succes.
slse weeks previous TO the time therein appointed for
said hearing.
Dated al Honolulu IL. H. Ibis si.t day of March. A.
H. isss. A. FRANCIS JUDD,
Chief Jasticc Supreme Court.
Ailest A. Rosa, Depaiy Clerk. HW
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

The Regular Prayer Meeting Of the Y NJ. c. A. will
HELD EVERY SUNDAY EVENING at the vcstry of
Fort street Church ne Services commencing at 6i5
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

A lease for ten years of loo acres Of Govern
ment land was recently sold at Hilo. Tho upset
price was 5000 but the amount given by j. T..
Bush was $2,0dO, making total rental to the
Government for ten years of $4,000. If wild
unimproved Government land can be leased for SO
large a sum, why look abroad for ten-million
loan
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

The city Of Camden in New Jersey, with Al, ,OOC
inhabitants, has only sixteen policemen. Homo
lulu with less than One-third that population has
four times the number of police
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
Sailed,

April o-Br 5 s Anjcr Head. Roper for Hongkong
io-PMSs City OF Sydney, Dearborn, fur San 4
Stm kilauea Hou for kahuui
stm jus Makcc for Kauai
stm Lchua for Moloksi aud Maui
sim Mokolii for koolau
sch kckauluohi for llanalei
Sch Waimalu, for keokea
stm lwalani, for Maaacs, kona aud kau
ii-Stm Waimanao, for Waimanalo
Sch Liholiho, for kahului
Stm Likelikc for Windward Ports
Stm Z Il Bishop for Kauai
sch Waioli, for Paauhau
sch kaluna, for Maliko
sch Waehu, fer HonOmu
is-Am tern Compoer Brkholni, for San Fran
Br = Ceylon, Lundham, for 5 via Ullo
sch Uilama, for kahuut
i3-Am hk Bpena Vista, Calhoun, for II Tw send
Am VII bk Arnolda, Jones, FOR Arctic
Sch Csterina, for Kauai
N-Am tern W 4 Beehec, Curtis for Poft Town b d
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
Things Wise and Otherwise.

Runaways are again in vogue, but hack drivers
are not licensed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
April s-Br Ceyon, Lundham, 10 days from Yoko
hama, Japan
sch Liholiho, from Hanamaulu
Sch kaala, from Waianae
Sch kekauluohi, from Hanalei
9-Sm Likcike from Wndward Ports
Sch Caternn from Hanalei
Sch uilama, from IIanalc
Sch Wachu, from Onomca
Sch Gonl Scigel, from Waialua
sch Waoli from Paauhau
io-PMss City OF Sydney, Dearborn from Sydney
ll-Brit bk Lady lampson, Marston, IL days from
San Francisco
sch Mile Morris, from Molokai
i2-Am VIII ship Young Phenix, Mitchell from
New Bedford aud Cruise
l3-Sch Wailele, from Maliko
Sch Manuokawai, from Hanamaulu
li-Stm Jas Makec from Kauai
stun Waimanalo from Waimanalo
is Stm kilauea llou, from kahulu
Sim Z X Bishop, from Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

DAClFIC RUBBER PAINT,
= inii assortment Of this celebrated paint and 4.
pAnd gallon packages, all the desifr bile sbade. ~
eolofs' For sale BY boLLEs Co
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
Vessels In Port.

vessels IN Fort.
Brit bk Lady Lampson, Marston
Am schr Ida schnauer, Spencer
AM bk Amy Turner, Newell
Am hgtns Morning star Bray
Brit bk Earl pslhousic, Jaryrs
krii bk Lizzie Bell, NoignaId
Ger bk Atalants, Mohrmann
Am bk Forest Queen, Windiu.
Am hk Camden, Cater