davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

NHT The Green Ministry resigned Is by
no means clear TO the public. and there
seems To he a very uhnecesssry reticenee
upon the matter It must have been
some very grave point indeed which led
to step that has shaken credit and val
ues and has seriously delayed public bust
ness Many Theories are ahOat. but wa
believe that the true difficulty wse some
thing with regard to treaty matters. There
was nOburnIng question before the House.
there was no defeat Of government mem
hers there was not even an opposition: for
tnose who usually oppose the Ministry
were divided among themseIves. and tbere
was 20 acknovledsed head Of the opno-i-
ton l'o9i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
~ The kingdom. Mr. C. II WaIie=s HamakaapsEo.
Mari. viz attend 70 ny b1sf1ess under power II
Allnrn-I- l.nl I'M 3 uI(EEY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.
JAS. DUNN. MERCHANT. GLASGOW

tHAWAIIAN CONSUL
Undertake the pun hase and shipment Of ali kinds of
British and Continental goods and viii beell 10
Orders, At rates either free board shipping port in
Europe. delivered ship but with dnty for buvs
acco1nu az Honolulu such Orders may be accom-
panied By remittanccs payable in London ur San pan
cisco, or be viii draw al - DAYS sight against
credits from Honolulu Bankers or otherwise 10 sIif
the convenience Of buyers.
EEFEEENcEs
NESSRS- WI G. IRWIN & CO. Honolulu
HON. J. :. WALKER. HOnoialu
THE AGRA BANK, Limited London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

IHE question Of a member for Honolulu does
not seem to exercise the public very much. and
yet every vote tells; put man of ability into the
seat and he w01ld have considerable influence
over the House We hope to see a good candidate
II the field
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
SprriaI Hofrrs.
SFrri1I c5loffrs.
TO THE
MusicaIPublic

Having recently arrived from san Francisco with
the intention of establishing myself here take much
pleasure IN announcing that have been engaged by
some OF the most prominent musical institutions and
leading artists OF that city in tu ming and reSulaf
in piano iorte and also that prepared to adjuss
all defects In the instrument iE most artistic anc
satisfactory manner.
isidor Rosencrantz,
Formerly in charge Of the pianos Of the weIIkne,p
college % Notrc Damel
From among the many testimonials received bfys
leave to submit the following:
The undersigned fcunder and director 81 the Italian
Musical Institute Of this city do hereby take pleasure
In certifying 70 the ability and skill Of NJ Rosen-
crantz gs Tuner Of Pizno. Furthermore certify that
he has bad exclusive tuning Of the pianos under nv
control In and Out Of this Institute and has ever ye
the most perfect satisfaction. D. SPERANZ,
san Francisco, January 2ist. 1852.
san Francisco. February s0th. ISss
10 gives me much pleasure to state that Mr. Rosen-
cautz has timed and regulated my piano with great
satisfaction Ny doubts To his Utility were entirely
dispeiled when sitter most critical examination /
found the touch and tune much superior what it had
previously been kUGESio BIkNcHI.
Address ISlDoR ROSENCRANTZ,
Palmsr's Dsus store. s5
Dr. Taaehezs Dentist once viii be closed tin further
Notice
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
MATSUMIUMI.
NOTICE,

sHNHE JAPANESE TAILOR. Is STILL AT
u work al Haiku, 1raul. Char1rs low. Work frst-
elase. Terms cash only Lave orders with &. II.
DIckEY. nalka. Maal. 9o1 In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

CORRESPONDENT recently wished to know Of a
cure for insects attacking trees, we clip the fol-
loving from l. crifirafsvr. It slys IF chic
ride Of line Be spread on the soil OF near plants
lrsects and vermin ziIl not be found near tben,
~ us means plants vii be easily protected from
insect plaques BY SIMPLY brushing over the stems
With a solution Of it. Il has often beea uotje.5
that new patch Of i5nd which has been trea.ed
IN tins way remains religi51sly respected ~
eIats' while the unprotected beds all around Il
are literally devasted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
lsigncdl LAWRENCE MOULIN
igsIice Sarrrair yaarf
Executors Notice 70 Creditor.

rHNHE UNDERSIGNEn GIVES xorrrr
that BE- has Been Appointed EErrrIaf % IA v1I7l
% Carts r. Ward, late of iiaunilin d.rczs ~ ~
Hon l. McCuliy. Justice OF fhr ~rnrf-l llr .ifsI-a
Court % Probate
All persons indebted io said estate arc rsla-sfe q.
make immediate payment, lnl 1fi Iersnnr 1l11- a.
claims against said estate whether sfrnriI l IlI-
OF Otherwise naiiacl fn pra-cuf Gre s1ue AaIr
verified. 20 the aldrrsi-uf Ifliu "a rInrrtI run
this date. or they wiii hr forever barred
a JAEUEH
Executor OF Will of Crrfis h Ward
Honolulu April - iscs ife.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

ihe Legislative Han presented renovated ap-
- -rai.es on -ondsS morning. The several paint
nEi q TIE kincs and Queens Ct Hawai- we're
.z.n scspended o. The valIs after their tempor-
1-1rp- fhe Hon g. 4. Jndd 100000 = -
''''s On iat day for iha art tine t1is ssssion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
WHOLESALE.


Lsz1g1. Hay - Issz
knEEua GazErTEs-h not taking up toe much
zIrrE n yO0- valuable PapeF. would you answer me
q1esti0n through The slne- IN which rasy Of the
srtseribers Of the GAzETTz IN Iafaina take Qr.af
ntssssts l. Polyramy abolished By Jaw in the
HIEsiiau Islands II -, hon i 1t that = certain
P,EtrEuese j. alig1ed 10 Start Il again He vrus
Inete q and IN the principal rzrf Of Iahains
a1e q fe1c1d In and lives there WITH uifs No 2
hos-e farther o1t u town Yours. etc
A CozErANr RKkDE1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

drzr rirs the loun-mur1-ioa nsr % Ka-,ebr-,-a,
Lfa'-.u- 1u >-ui1g, MONDAT. JUNE lsrH viii b
,a-errr- ss d l-u5F- Houdsy= and al Goyrrumeut
o1e1- tl-u--tou the Kil-drz viii b. closed on thaf
day. - y. ARMSTRONG
a - Nirf-fr~ NJ ~ f-r--s..-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24


Topaz. the 24th Of May, i the anniversary Of
Her Aaiesty Queen Tictoris's birthday. oueeu
fietor1a vas born ISIS, consequently Is g. years
Of age today She succeeded to the throne n,
lsJ', and Is nov IN the f5th year Ct her reicD
With the exception Of henry Ill. Edzzsd III
and George Ill, VINO rsigned IS yelrs. 50 wear.
and 60 years respectively, this is the loce. rei,
% the annals Of English History Her Na;sst-
married IN Ief0, and had issne Of five ds1oft.-ss
md four sonz- The approximate area II ne
british empire oSez winch Guerra yictofia ruIe-
5 escZ,l15 square miles. With a populstiou ~
so'Ooo10o. The reFeu1s Of the whoIs empire for
ls year lo1e vas estimated at E17500O.0o0 and
ne imports aud exports It GgI70oO06 The
fa.e o. the British empire Is unparalleled In fhe
. .oElc history WbereEer the flag Of Enoian5
,o-,s there 4 freedom With all rs suomaIies-
g Sl1i,sh empire under its present good SoTer
agh lictoE1a presents the nearest approach 10 a
re Commonwealth that the world hzs vef seer.
! - not unfIl ls91, that Her Majesty forrnsflr
tsahned ne title Of Empress Of India There 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

THE other day We raked ont of the dust
bin an old paper, which proved to be a
sugar circular issued in 1875. Those We're
days when plantations, were not gilt edged
property the chief question Of the
hour seemed to be as to the survival Of
the itest." When planters were not only
concerned as to how to sell their products
but to get such price as might staye off
collapse and bankruptcy
The circular Is an offer for purchasing
as well as an argument as to the offer be
ing the best way for selling. The offer.
and 1t was considered liberal one at the
time was at the rate of frs cents per ID.
delivered on the wharf in San Francisco
At this price, it Is figured out, that our
sugars would net at plantation S464 per
eTt- These figures look rather sickening
nom the present point Of view. In 1875.
three hfths, of the entire crop, or over
I9,UO,OOO. lbs were sold on these terms.
Planters were glad to sell, although on
the majority of plantations, with low wages
and no scarcity of laborers, it was costing
nearly, if not fully cents per h. to pro
luce the sugars. The circular goes on 10 I
show the prices obtained IN open markets. /
Ihe retrospect Is suggestive. The c8leu- |
-atlon Is Hawaiian sugars No. l, at an aver /
age price Of teg cents per h., No. at eight 1
cents per h., No. 3 at sir cents per Ib., and |
the total average result of $40 per |
cwt.' Such was the markets IN 1875. and |
sueh It Is to-day, except that Hawaiian |
No. l. selling at 81 cents instead Of 10 |
cents
Those who in 1875 saw in the develop |
nent Of cur lands, and the extension of 4
'ur agricultural enterprises the sole hope /
or the life Of the people, both Hawaiian
nd foreigner, were not tender on national
lreIudlces, or race competitions. Pro
Tess and prosperity for one. meant the
anne for all, and subsequent events has
Justified our sntieipations
Let the planter, be he English, German
r American, sit down calmly and face his
-ork with the prices of 1875 rei1nposed
pon his products. Let him contemplate
net Of $40 Per cwt; and then the posi-
le outcome ss the reward Of his ventures
nd labOrs- Let the Hawaiian contem-
late his return to the old time wages Of
D cents per day, the return of his lands
D their aboriginal barrenness. the ranch
ian 10 cattle at So per head. the traders
D small sales, and the mechanics to eni-
ration for want Of work. and We are sure
nat common interest, well understood |
Ill bind them TO a common idea as 10 !
hat policy Is best for the future. Job ]
ays Everything which man hath will !
e give for his skim and Job was no fool
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

L1ED FsEDEEIcK CHIELzs CAyEyD1sz was the
son Of the seventh Duke Of Devonsbire. He vas
born IN lss. he was married IN 1854 to the sec
ond daughter of the fourth Baron LyttIeton: was
senior OPtinle at Trinity College, Cambridge. n,
ls,so 9as Private Secretary to the President Of
.., see 6ouncn, Eari Granville. from I859 to 1864
Ss15. - lisete Secretary To the Right Hon W T.
.e.1.-ons, July lss2s vas Lord Of the Treasury
tnIsaneiail troin August 1873 70 Februsrr- Is7{
the West Riding Of York since july. 1855 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
READ THIS

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
u made ctf1ain impfosemenfs ID tie arrsn~r'-.ert
20 ep1tIr4rnon q knea and AIR sfaecs foi SER,
Do.ieft N4ieA eject co1dderlbis saving 0f Fnri Il
"iiliA< tf 3naraDtee al Eofli entrusted 70 aim
sxs SAMUEL HARK15OS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
NOTICE..

X NOW ALL MEN BY THIS NO.
tlee That the undersigned the nearest relation 10
me az D. Dimoud Chimney, an old resideuf of He,a
- haaaIi- zh0 vas vel known by foreigners and
neing the daughter OF HE younger brother Tberas-
III SIiiie5' - aho married my mother Therefore nov
- ~. .n3-e Nho nov hold the estates belonging 10
o4tA rom NE publication 0f THE notice IN the ia
lin ~ sazee' and II not 70 aili prosecute accord
MpG n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

u ) S,lrrnll u1-nIsan fs'ln-a p ~
- f,,.,f l,lrsaii f.I.Ige I.. t11ItNef4 IA
-.--t ~ f'NlrIr. TIf1nr. - 1Nlsra. i.sI1a
t.1.i n4rsnn aIIc1rII "a o. uF'HN - ~ - -
~ l,rr sr1Irs fiuna nllnIli IneIrllfI-
on rraliinr and Hiinr ~ nrtiirH ~ tAl'r.11
.I-..nn Tor Letter. II UaIIlllral y 0t - .IIrs
s-,srerfy % Cnarlls flIrusan. u 2. 7..- L. 50
trisnssn. fi l. orIIffcl tnat y AiIe srI77.A -
- ~ n Az ny AZ ~ ati0r1 a ~ aI - -
uSnse Iihnr. D. inr tI1uE anr HtIH ~ INA'taIt 4
p.fiIiqu al thrI aii rsrrols il'rI1sii a.1r -
rkr-r appear aNna aIIItH. d SIT INHH AAN'r -"
r-s,r N said nclfioH s1anIt ~ 81 f1trl.-I sd
M avl.f t.s lInnIIstrI Tn .rr|Irt 49, ItHaII41
aprrtlsciy. thryc sucrn1-lfr Te0Ar O. p ilfN.
Hnnuisilu.
psied Koics. April - -.
..ts, cirnlt fri.s F51-it . ll-f.sIll f'I-ra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

MK- J. W. SrEvESs, who was recently a visitor
10 Honolulu in the interests Of the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company of New York, has writ-
ten vivid and fiattsring description of Honolrls
to the oatiaad Dsily Tsaass. He SAYS ~the
climate Is really enjoyable after one becomes
accustomed TO H.. In referring to business mat
terS he writes Honolulu is a peculiarly quiet
and pleasant city and business is conducted in
snch an unostentatious manner that a stranger
might alnos; fancy there was nothing doing; but
there they would Be mistaken, for an immense
business Is transacted throughout the year. The
people have much Quieter way Of dong II than
they have il California and devote fewer hours to
it, On the question of society he says II " IS
fully equal 10 any society 20 be found in any city
Of the United States The people are refined and
intelligent. and consist mostly of Americans and
English. between whom the utmost cOrdiality
EXISTS There are also a large number Of first
class German families They reside in and
schools In Honolulu. and the people pride them
selves upon attending the various churches on
Sunday. They are remarkable sober people,
and Il Is one Of the rarest occurrenceS In the
world to sec tipsy person the streets. Saloons
are very scarce, there being only one or two good
places'in the town. and they out of sight. No
one would be seen going into a saloon during the
day under any consideration, and the one or two
minor places, which are located upon the public
street scarcely ever patroniked. The princi-
pal saloon Is where all the merchants meet at
lunch time. IL Is situated IN tine center Of a
square. and Is approached by narrow lane
Here they meet at noon take their lunch and dis
GUS business matters Ii Is evident that Mr.
Stevens was well received and left these shores
with favorable impression of Honolulu and its
inhabitants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

shore. exposed to The sun. indulges the
neighborhocd in q somewhat ancient and
fish ike smell, and when the south wind
blows, the scent IS not confined 10 the
neighborhood, but Is gently and sweetly 4
waited through our streets, as 9 eontem-
porzry remarks, 70 the delight of our citi-
zens' noses and the great advantage OF
their health
What IS needed Is a law authorizing the
Minister of Interior to commence the
needed work: no appropriation would be
necessary there are about 80 acres Of
land to be made. and IL the work were
well carried out. they would form a very
suitable location for warehouses, &c. from
winch considerable rent might he de
rlved Bonds might be issued under
OoFernment guarantee. and the money
for the undertaking be raised among our
citizens The rents, derived from the
premises erected on the made land. could
be used for paying of the interest Of the
debt and for creating sinking fund for
paying of the principal in limited mum
Der of years A valuable piece of prop
erty might thus be added to the state at
no expense to the government: the idea is
worth careful consideration.
IT Is early, perhaps, to comment upon
the late Ministry, and We do not wish to
prognostieate evil of the new. Outside Of
the Legislative halls, the present Cabinet
starts heavily weighted Our neighbor,
the p. C. 4, declares that the outgoing
Cabinet represented interests rather than
a national party and Is jubilant over the
appointment Of a Ministry based on
popular approval We think the last
Ministry began with the largest and most
powerful party support which was ever
accorded to any Ministry IN this Kingdom
II they In any degree lost that support. It
was because they were supposed TO have
ignored the intense opposition TO unau-
thorized OF foolish Outlays OF the public
money, and to have sunk II personal
prejudice or vanity all attempt TO con
tInue the Reciprocity Treaty Their per
sOnnel, however. of itself showed that they
were not appointed as representatives Of
any special interests Mr. Walker was
vel known as the Kings personal choice, |
even with Moreno. Mr. Armstrong was |
his bOyhOod friend. sent for from the |
United States by the King personally. |
,Ir Green. besides being a sterling Eng |
ishman. has always been regarded by /
many as important 10 the Government 4
u having been formerly identified with |
queen Emma's interests. Mr.. Carter repre-
ented the mercantile and agricultural 4
interests; and more than all. tins appoint
nent was regarded as proof that the King
meant TO recall TO his support the foreign
Intelligence and the wealth Of the land,
Thieh was practically y unrepresented IN the
We shall look forward with
reat interest TO the new departure, of
lyal Difference TO the popular vote.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
Election Notice.

Ws al-lrr te1l l1g r1liasi By the Clerk Of the
L--ts'-lre A--eub.y taaf thrre is q vaeaney
-r- -eH-r-ar-r-.7- ~ t1- District % Ho-ossIu
-e l----a-.rr Assembly IN Consequence ,f
-g ----a1roz of rls H11- w. n. Gibson. one o. he
Er--r-.r-s-.rHs Ir- -Ear District
Fr-. le--- De- ---rlT given th1f a Ner Elecrier
u.. H- tet AZ A-e-1r. Hale OK TIE "a nay oF
-rNE A. o. r,,- f1- The p1rpose % ei-ctiu- o. r.
rr-e1-=-.re t11l The -arz yaeaner.
RICHARD p BICKERToN-
Guiicc Justice Houolrlr
JNo Z. Fl 81 Tax Asses.o-
gEQ. r. LUCE. Tax Collector.
ll-P--tars ~ Election fgr Dist-ic. Hono,ui-
Dated uul1i1-1. Nav -5ih. ~ sse
5rsr rirs, ths con=-no-laou Dsy o. Kaaaehsusshs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

DISSOLUTION of Conartner.b;n

4 - 1Ol y IA y EEHHiP HERE
Il TOFORE carried on al WafiuIu- Mani 0ndcr ii.
I'M nam % ne hHong Lung Tai Company compo.ef
p hoi mug LING a Pong Man Foo was dissolved b.
eon.eg Aprll lith l-e2- The ab0Y~ business
VII p carried on in the fufgrc ly Kong Hing Lung Of
donoluiu- Coon Chuck Wong POI and Tong Mirs of
y aiuka under tue hrm ulizs % the KHong Lung Tai
pany 9nd vii assume all liabilities and collect al
iehts due the late firm
KWOSG LUG TAI COMPANY.
Walluku- Mani, April fsfh is5s 20 Pa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

pH Wr,H--lay 5uue zlsi ~ st III frout cut-uurr
@ Aaaa' Ha.e, a. = O'Clock neon VII be- sod o.
fr Aaeticr- ile ,.en-c - ihzI tr11t Or ra-rc. o.
Srrrlneat Laud knoun KFPUHI. Situated In
fl1.' fa..rz- olha- cuusuiuin- Ilsa ierC--
EAs-Lra-e 20 srlrss uasef r-i-e s75 Pe- uzuum;
payable sr--i-eunraily 30 a,is-n-e
w. y ARMSTRONG N.ui=i-r o. Iuierior-
IHtr--- urrf- Nay sn-h ls,- SO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

not an Entslishman Or en- Arnefiean thrtuehout
The world who WIN this day reiuse 10 jgin in the
prayer Of q God save the Qneen."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

II Piaatsrs' Aeethls for Nay has been laid
upsn the desk Il contains csnsiderable qaan-
tity Of original matter DEALING chiefly with sub
iects bearing directly ON the planting interest
There is very good article On the treatment Of
laborers which, coming fFOu the source il does is
Cane, Otsois Filter Apparatus. The Vacuum Pan.
Lahaina Cane and Prohibition form the other
subjects treated Of. The editors evidently mean
10 do their work conscientiously. As time goes on
and the gentlemen connected with plantation
work begin 20 write mort frequently and al
greater length, the information viii be i'm
mensely valuable. not only here. but in all sugar
growing cntutries
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

fnll asrert1ent or fiis eeiebgafed p2frt a-d 1.
t1na z-ison pack1Tes, al the desirabIs fhad~. Il
s''e's' F'rsals y BoLLEs Cd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24

o. ea- pleased His Majesty ihe kins 60 appoint the
-fcIcutue --uiirr,rr 20 he ueubcrs @, His tahtuei
ucn Warr- Nu-ray Gfssou- frs1icr aud Niuistrf of
fc-rf-u reatic--. vice His Ezcciiercy ". L Grecn
RS -nc5-
Hu- >ua- b. KasL Nizisier of The Interior. vice
Hl. E1-eH-ncv "a y A-usiruug resigned
H- 1- &. Bush, NiuistcE O Finance, vice IIi- Ez-
crII-nrr p : Wake resigned
Edward Preston, Ess- Attorney -GcucraL vice IA.
Ek1rlruey ". y ArustruHs r-si-ucd
Iel,ni Pl.auc. Honeicls
o. nus pI-ssca His Naicssy the Klu- Co appoint the
f1euiu- -rrtr--ru -neuhers % TIE Bou-i o. Health
-suc.r-
Hi- Ez. Ws1-rE nIrEEs1 GrEsr, President sire Hi-
- ~. -. krr--rrcr-- scsi-uvL
H-uH-ar.e A. = CrrsHoES
rs- Ela-i r7r consists oT ttr foliouiu- ueut,-s.
gr--ii-a.- His 81 waae- Nu-rar Cih-ou. Hon ] :
wskg1 Hec q. q. J1id. Hon n A Wisrns-v and
,a- No. A. s. gTs-h1-u
leIaui raisc-. Ucnolui1, Ny "a ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
EETAII-RAIL

Ia- ~.lt Hriirkr
a. k.rkuuosI. Lahal-r
p ilckcr Hafsu
z y e1- Lcc1- kaiEalu NnIokri
d H1.r1l- a1klrr-. Ec1ula EnlI.sr
q I1l Fa1 Nalrunt
if Allrla. Wa-HHr
= Eurs a. Co. Wlfrtr
rr- rr-- WreH-l-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
Licenses Expiring in Nay, 1882.
KErAIL OAHU.
REFAu-HsuAIF

J Iau Funrtc1- Hilc
Al Ten. uouokaa. HaniaZul
Llck >iE-. fllkaa. Hllo
u 7 Ara1a- Naklpala- y kataa
= fEnaua- Nrsar r1la. y kotaIa
= A. y Welu1re, Hii1
> san san krc. Haalskuz
" lg- Nan. LagpaEl-hse, HJo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
ROBBINS & APPLETON.

si2 iy General Agents. Nsr W.
. AZ the sbgTs line of Waltham Watches for saie
= nc store Of " MoINERSY, Sole Agent for thi.
Aiso; Agent for the GORHAM STERLING SILVER
v AXE The Trade supplied at the Lowest Prices
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27
Interviews"

The St. Louis Republican, speaking of
Interviews, f" the piece in which Milton
Nobles's Comedy Company will open at
Tunverein Hall, in this city, on the
evening of June lst, says:
In Interviews" Mr.. Mobiles, both as
author and actor, appears to better ad-
vantage than in any preceding play.
Interviews" is a comedy in the best
sense. The dialogue never sinks to
mediocrity, while in many scenes, it is
positively brilliant. While the charac-
ter of Quill Driver is in measure an ex-
aggeration, it has so many touches OF
human nature that we can readily par
don the few faults. The character is
played by Mr.. Mobiles with the perfect
ease and winning grace that long since
placed him in the front rank of natural
actors. Mobiles is o humorist, and his
humor is infectious. He has O wonder
full personal magnetism, and whether in
serious or comic situation sways his au
dience at will. Quill Driver
is a creature all light and shade, some
of the transitions being SO abrupt that
they would seem ludicrous in less skill
full hands than those of the author-actor
Interviews" is an unqualified success,
and destined to make more money and
fame for its author than all of his othel
productions combined.