davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
OUR GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS

The examinations OF our public schools have
recently closed. II is good tmo for all in
torestod in this important department of gov
orument administration TO review tho stua-
tion. II were we'll if thore could be some
free comparison Of views. Perhaps some
suggestions might be made that would be of
advantage to the educational interests of the
country. II is evident that the Legislature
had broader views Of tho requirements Of tho
public schools than The Board of Education.
1t is noteworthy fact that at every session
the approprtion, askod for by tho Board. has
been largely increased by special appropria-
tions, voted with hearty good will. This
year the amonnt put at tho disposal OF tho
Board is much beyond the amount asked. It
may be niggardliness on the part Of the Board
that is at fault in this matter rather than OK
travagance on the part of tho Legislature.
Certain it is that the Hawaians seemed pos
sessed with the idea, aud rightly too, that
money spent Tor education is money we'll
spent. What sort Of idea does tho Board have
of the value Of a teachers services, whom tho
rate Of pay they offer is fifty cents aud a dollar
a day? This miserable pittance seems to bo
like putting a premium oil ignorance and in
competency. One way to got respectable per-
sons for teachers is to make tho service ono
for which some honorable remuneration is
offered.
II is all very well 10 have compulsory
system Of education, to have officials whose
duty it is to zee that every child in the COM
munity is getting some sort Of an education.
But small per centage of illiteracy, meaning
by this merely that worry few of the population
are unable to read and write, is no standard
of the educational attainments of a community.
Fewer people, proportionately. may be found
in tho Hawaiian Islands unable TO read or
write, than can he found in Massachusetts,.
But il they can only read or write, and that
most bunglingly, it is no great credit to the
Hawaiian Board of Education. There may
be allowable differences of opinion as TO tho
degree of culture tho Government can properly
furnish. But who can visit a Hawaiian
school-houso, cheaply built, scantily furnished,
i'll kept, and think that the Board is doing it's
whole duty by the wards Of the government?
And thcre is still greater reason for dissatis-
faction and disapproval, if there is any scru-
tiny Of the kind Of text books in use, few in
number, antiquated in method, aud wretchedly
taught. II there is any department that calls
for progress and reform it is the provision
made for public instructions. Long ere this
there ought to have been one OF more indus
trial schools in successful operation. Pains
should be taken, money freely spent, TO estab-
lsh some proper methods of training young
Hawaiians TO useful handicrafts, as we'll as to
smatteriug of book knowledge, so imperfect,
that little desire is awakened or fostered for
further progress,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
{ o NJ M T. CIAI,

t-.v.,,{.,,. ,,5....5, i,
"t-'e-' d" e. - q. ~ l-' i9'-
Nt'"t'.. arl.nE int urflva Cf caf fegulaf through
t,srtFf fs. san Yfsrrfsra fbl. v.sk ttet. hs. b..r
,..... ..........
'f| "''.. a' .'A..'N .N nuh'h''f NNe'tt uu' pATly
rau hr '1r r' thc late iuiN rf sslluE packets aud
sst yf'thI. ..Hritut of the direct steamer Sorg
20. -.
SO nf.'i'n' Credit sal, VIII h' held BY NJ b
hlhut hT order ~ Nalkfg'i Co. 81 their store. on
Wt4rs.dsy Tf..tHsr and Ifida, OF r,,t ,,s,t ,.,,
f'.'A ''N .'.' '' s'APt goods received
.o'asin
lnsa'fi.'s matter. vl noiirs TIC n Murray has
sssttrf. .t loading and will get "a To- day with fair
r.,IFFt Tr. EFut-I Na, h.. -. t...i,., Z, =,
~ ''.N "auu'eu cptdl
..'f hl i1r fulNNrghis Ton hsf repairs and will soon
Hr uuf 81 fAtr lfrHs NON. fb# varsr o.. t.. .i, ,
80, '' '.'' W.
We give herewith our san Frsrrt.., ,,,r,,,stI ,t
.tr gF ErafarFIs Which shave, ~. .t.,. s,Ist -,
f-f err rf.-t0.It'frs .'' ''N''
stS pr,s,,..., frf, ., ,ss,
sIr., trr f.la4..f. III tbr Sri. tI.i,,.. ~. A.,
-.trsCrrI fhaf mo etn.r.l TEA, IL. .rsIr1,s5 l5W al
Huch sa hat shtppirs .barss Ia tbs 'rtb.,-t
Ias rt.nf 4nUrI lUsHHr te and cursrivrs fr Win
niisl thh' produce f-ar 'hs Islands share in the
'ITeaR y,,. .......
ait6 adslIige rtpG,sd fr fbe Nsni. basis rbsb p.y
fs,i thi' marss' which no,with.t.nding its sIcsed
ply and dtr and n ih. worlds snrar r,sr,s sem, %,
.hf bafsfr r-lfff arc fou'dcrahy exercised the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

" wm ACoulter. the Marin, artist returned iram
Hawaii Yesterday per twaiauS
The Ger bs Adoph I. at ths loot OF = = Likcliko's
iot san Frsntisc0
The Am egtue Cgp.aso la. discharged b,r down cai.
60 snd hauled ont IN thr stream
The oceanic : 5 Coz steamship suel will b, du,
from San Francisco next Thursday morning
NJ. AZ C,gsc's new schooner bnii At wsialua, 4a.
GooEa ''''' ''' '''' ''''' ''"'''"' '' -P'''"
Tho new schooner now Scng bull, by Mt Dover for
She j. intended fot the waisHa irsds and vii se
named the " IA EhukAi'
Fear; hay, for some TIM ris, been entertained for
Bedford December IL, ISL, fot the North Paclhc and
SG 'oGI9 a Sw hS9HR ssSSr son nSs PSn has been
arrival at Albany New Holisnd The theory that IS
set around Cape Horn, and Captain Mcllcn squared
sway tor some eastern port and reached Albany a-
"ttf ''' ''''' ''''' '''' november
MINIS Cristoforn Colombo, captain Lsbrano. ar.
rived last Tuesday from Acapulco She viii Icmain
hero . tow day. and then proceed to Yokohama For
llsi ~ oneers, etc see another column.
The 5 Canton, expected from San Francisco ha.
Tho sehr Kulamaua BEL at Sorru.ou wharf repairing
Tss Am bk,pc ~. 1a. discharged her down cargo.
awaiting cargo.
The Am bk Edward MAY ha. been thoroughly re-.
paired by Nr Geo Emmes and j. now taking in ballast
't' "''' f''N''" 8" h"iEhVhE iit % iNN uNNr
The Am bktnr = \ Falkiuburg arrived last sunday
from san Francisco, Via Mahukoua, Jto which port she
made The passage ~ its daysl where she discharged
HMt ~ her cargo. she has dockcd at the old Custom
House wharf
The Am hk u & Murray is at Brewer ~ Cos wharf
loading or san Francisco, for which port she will sail
to-day
The Am bk l. Pcuiugtll Is at the Esplauadc op-
pos!tc The Custom House dischaging coal She sails
for san Francisco next week In ballast
The Ger hk Paradox, i At the E,panadc loading sus-
81 for san Francisco for which port che will sa
day next week.
The Am tern Hera L. at the Esplauadg di-rharciSc
= cargo OF coal from New Castle Nsw
The Am bk Csibarieu Is at Allen Robinson wharf.
She sails for san Francisco today.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
CHINESE IMMIGRATION AGAIN

Among other important measures that fail
ed of legislative enactment by our Hawaiian
representatives was some suitable restriction
on the influx Of hordes OF Chinese. Tho King
may have opposed restrictive legislation,
because be desires to. increase 1.-The population
OF tho Islands but TO do this, regardless Of
men and measures, is as unwiso .as for ship
master to take for crew any that offer.
Many ship sailing in these Pacific seas has
been cut oft by the gang of pirates that wanted
only favorable opportunity TO ovorpower
and throw overheard the unsuspccting crew.
1t is not probable that any Chinese adventurer
has brains enough and force TO carry out any
such piratical scheme for getting unlimited
loot in such place us Honolulu, though the
experiment might bo triod on such separate
island community az Kauai There are other
ways OF getting possession and control Of
property and districts besides fro and murder
Those who know how tho Chinese have ontcr-
cd Java and cthor regions of the East, and
crowded out the former occupants, may well
fear to have the experiment tried here, and
the oasy-going Hawaiian pushed to tho wall
Already the persistency and cannishncss Of
the Chinese have made themselves felt in those
Islands in more than one way for harm. 1t is
the Chinese storekeepers, that as a rule
pander to the Hawaiians' appetite for liquor
1t is in these stores that the young Hawaiian
girls are ruined, and the vitality of the race
endangered. 1t is by patiently watching the
opportune moment that homestead after home
stead is passing out of the possession of tie
Hawaiians into the occupancy of these shrewd,
calculating Chinese. Five hundred more of
these quiet, gaip-laboring Orontals have been
added to the population of these Islands in
the last month without the slightest precau-
tion against possible future dangers from the
preponderating numerical majority Of these
busy, scheming Chinese. Docs any .ono know
how small a proportion of these escape being
drawn into that widespread secret organiza-
tion, the San Fui 7" or Triad Society, the
same secret order that was so large an element
in the success of the Chinese Tae Ping rebcl-
lion If there should lie any scrimmage on
these Islands, is it not evident that the Ha-
waiians, totally without organization. and
without discipline, will fare badly at the
hands OF these Chinese desperadoes, who set
no value on human life, and do not care how
soon the Hawaiians arc driven out from their
homes and lands, and swept off from the face
of the earth /?
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
APPOINTMENT OF DISTRICT
JUSTICES.

The law passed at the late session Of tho
Legislature amending Section 9l3 of the Civil
Code, relating TO the appointment Of District
Justices is one not in any way calculated to
better the standing OF our local Courts. The
law previously required that the appointments
made by the respective Governors should be
"by aud with the advice of the Justices of the
Supreme Court" and yet, oven with this safe
guard, the appointments have, in many in-
stances, been very unsatisfactory indeed. But
what may be the effect Of leaving the appoint
ments referred to solely in. tho hands Of
Governors or Governesses it would be difficult
to foretell, Any step, however slight, that is
calculated to weaken the Judiciary must be
looked upon as one of serious import; but when
this is done, as seems to be the case here, for
the purpose of increasing the power of persons
who need nothing 10 recommend thom but the
Royal favor, there is still greater cause for
regret. Under our Government, as it has been
administered heretofore, it has been impossible
that any but educated and respectable meu
should have occupied seats upon the Supreme
bench of the country; aud shall Governor
who may lack both these requirements be
deemed better fitted than they to judge Of the
qualifications Of local magistrates?
Favoritism, as actuating the conduct Of Gov
ernors, has gone long way in some cases
even to the screening Of criminals; and there is
case where the notorious embezzlement Of
Government money by gubernatorial ap-
pointse is still considered an offence insufficient
TO secure even a removal from Office. And
may we not naturally contemplate the liability
of such clemency being extended under tho
present law to cases where the Office concerned
is judicial? II such laws as the ono referred
to are to be enacted, whereby the legitimate
sphere Cf the Supreme Court is to be narrowed,
there is no telling what may come next. Tho
way in which this Bill was brought forward,
and the hurried manner III which the Kings
signature to it was.procured, gives to the mo-
tive for it's production and passage suspicious
look. Let us remember that the Judges Of the
Supreme Court hold Office for life, and are sub
ject to the will Of no man; that Governors are
but creatures OF tue Royal pleasure, whose
tenure of Office ia but their ability to please,
and perhaps we can find an explanation Of the
fact that may be the initiation of a scheme 10
transfer still further the'power.of tho highest
tribunal in the land. Let us remember, too,
that large nuinber.of District Justices are
bienDially returned as Representatives to the
Legislature, aud that Jdroritss arc likely to
vote in favor OF the source fron whence their
emoluments are derived. Doubtless, hereafter,
We will lind judgeship awarded for the same
services, and in tho same proportion to their
number among the Representatives, as are
now the Offices Of Tax Collector and Assessor.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
SATU RDAY PRESS.
UNDERSTANDING ONE ANOTHER.
AUGUST l2, 1882.

Years ago, when foreigners FIRST had deal
ings with the Hawaiians, it was needful to
try and look at matters OF business or opinion,
as the Hawaiians were accustomed to look at
them. According to Hawaiian customs it was
improper to refuse any request If Ha-
waiian wanted anything, he asked for it, and
expected it to be given him. foreigner, not
acquainted with Hawaiian usages, would
violate unwittingly Hawaiian notions of pro-
the mats where the head would be put when
any one lay down. A Hawaiian, engaged to
work for the foreigner, would quit the job
without giving warning or reason, much to
the foreigners surprise, but quito in accord
ancs with the notions Of propriety of people,
who never like to make trouble, OF have
" a scene, "as we iamiliarly call the tifs "
which will happen occasionally in the best
regulated household or firm. But now it is
only fair that the Hawaiian should try to look
at things as foreigners are accustomed to look
at them Especially is this very desirable
now that tho Hawaiian nation has set up
housekeeping for itself, and ought to desire
the goodwill. ...of the circle Of nations among
whom sue has come to stay. Ono of the things
the Hawaiian nation ought to avoid is what
foreigners call quitting on airs" Hawaii nei
is q modest little eight-roome cottage Why
spend extravagant sums in fitting up the spare
room, as if the gorgeous display Of San
Francisco Grand Palace Hotel were the be-
coming style for a gentleman Of modest income
like Kalakaua. That Monslrosity Of the
Six Flag -staiis," generally known in the APP
preparation Bill as the New Palace, has been
huilt from the first in the most bunglipg and
en,ravagsnt way but the King would have il
might advise, just as he would have Kauma-
kapili built on plan that. was like that Of tho
Notre Dame, in Paris, only in being big and
in having two towers. Aud now We are told
the King is buildip. some wooden barracks
in the palace yard and that he is going to live
in these, rather than in the nonstrosiiy aforo-
said, which he is beginning to think may be as
unsafe architecluTally as was ST. Louis Col
legc. that fell fat SO suddenly aud so ignomi-
uiously.
Another piece OF foolish exlrayagance is the
money squandered ON keeping up the force of
/. national army. II thereis actually no legis-
iation providing for the organization OF mill
tary or naval force, AMI il the boy. who wear
the queer toggsry supposed TO be infantry or
cavalry uniforms, are not enlisted as soldiers.
but hired as contract laborers, the sooner the
force is played out, the better il will be for
the country. II the King must give some
people military OF naval commissions, so ,ha,
they may NEE, as Of equal OF suitable rank
tho military and naval officers who come to
this poI. oi Honolulu, that is Que thiDs; bat
the notion Of maintaining standing army is
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12

AT present, the cultivation Of only two or three
staples receives attention. and yet there is
much land suitable for raising other products,
such as ramie, cinchona, vanilla, etc, that
could DO made to yield large returns. It is 10
be hoped that portion OF The money appropri-
ated by the Legislature for the encouragement
Of agriculture will be expended in tho introduc-
tion of new and desirable plants suitable to our
climate and soils, for there are thousands Of
acres unsuitable for sugar and rice, our lead
ing products, that are now lying idle, and that
could be utilized with benefit TO those ntor-
estcd and TO tho country at large.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE?

No man can do as he pleases, regardless of
the consequences Of his actions. "Whatsoever
man soweth, that must he also reap 1t
may bo all very pleasant for young
man to "sow his wild OATS" but he ought to
think of the reaping that he will have to do
bye and bye. The Legislature have passed
an Appropriation Bill, calling for an expcudi-
ture equal to twice the estimated income.
Dickens has forcibly put the folly of such
willful running into debt, when lie makes his
Micawber say, Income, E2O; Expenses
eco. 0. Cd; Result, uttef misery. Income,
E20; Expenses, fleO. o. 3D. Result, perfect
happiness" How il this country to pay the
bills 80 recklessly incurred Who is to reap
the harvest of trouble that will surely spring
up when their indebtedness will have to be
met? There will come up the question, who
is to blame? To borrow money is TO promise
to pay and whom payday comes, and the
money that il now thrown away for this
whim and that extravaganza, is dragged out
of closed Golfers, or wrung from the horny
hand OF poorly remuneratcd toll, people will
not smile and smirk and think how mighty
fine i is to have 80 much money to spend. No,
there will be money to pay, and that is very
different thing. AZ the tax-collcctor comes
around, and shows doubled and trebled tax
bills, there will bo srumbling and growing,
and questioning, what does all this mean T?
who authorized this expenditure Of the poo
ples' money!
The theory on which the present constitu-
tiopal government was established, made the
sovereign u permanent ruler, not removable
as the Judges are by impeachment for NAL
fessance in Office. In further carrying out
the scheme Of checks and balances on which
tho government was organized, tho King was
provided with set Of advisers, who were
presumed TO to responsible for the policy
adopted by tho government and the measures
inaugurated by them. But it would seem
from the record Of the legislative proceedings
Of this present session, that the Ministry
are not the responsible parties in the manage
ment Of tho affairs Of the nation. Tho
Legislature have shown by their votes their
disregard Of the opinions and wishes Of tho
Ministry. Nor has the Legislature been
consistent with itself in thor declarations or
their votes. What they have rejected ono
day, they have voted the next. Some occult
influences would seem to have been at work
manipulating the members, upsettipg what
were supposed to be ministerial measures,
suddenly passing, or 40 suddenly Withdraw
ing this bill aud that bill, Who is responsiblel
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
IMPORTS.

From Newcastle, per Hera, Aug 7-5i6 tons coal 10
schacfcr 4 Co.
From san Francisco per ZcalandiH, Aug I-Ioilistcr
Co. cs drugs, u cs tobacco; Ehlers Co shirts
C dry goods; \ W Richardson, cs mdse Hackfeld
Co, 6 croc, Scs pumps; II May 4 Co, II pkgs
Eroc; holes Co GU pkgs groc; Hart Bros q pkgs
groc HAw Boil Telephone Co, . Cks wire L Hall 4
Son. 9Pkgs leather;J " Lawlor, &c pietures II
Levy, pkgs clothing; II Judd - pkgs gas fixtures
Davies Co iron plates; Herbert, fSt sks potatoes
Haekfeld CO. c. pStcdware; Castle Cooke. cs
drugs Haw Iron WOrks, cs machinery; l. g srcso-
v'eh Co, - pigs groc and prov; " Richardson Il
co, pkgs; Melncrny, C. furnishing goods; j g
Tucker 10 C. cotton; OrdeI IL cs cotton 6 cs mdse
aud 2I3 pkg- to Chinese hrms, and pkg- for sundry
parties.
From san Francisco. per \ Falkenbur. Aug T.
Castle & Cooke, ~ m brick, cs drugs: wilder Il Co
- kss nails g pkcs doors and blinds ~ cs ammonia
c: nstis q Wells, c. cotous; West ~ pkgs car
rsgc material; Wolf, 20 bis hay, 800 SKIS bran i0O
;ks oats and corn, Dbl oat meal, 70 SKIS potatoes
Lowers Cooke, 80 pkgs doors and blinds bx seeds
May Co. eli pkgs groc, $50 SKIS barley, $50 SKIS
-Four, 100 sEs oats, - sks wheat 100 SKIS potatoes s.
sks beans, - es onions icO pkss bread.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
MEMORANDA.

Report of II NJ ) ZeAlandia, II webber Commander
from san HrAncisco-JulY 1)th, 5!ig u N diseh.rgod
rsn FrEaclsen Pilot: Aug 9Th. iOii5 m took on board
honolniu Pilot EArerienced nne weather throu ghoui
san FIAufisco Arrived In Jalyi -, Am seh Rosario
sSgft. 70 dave from kAhului; .. Am hctns Hazard
Minsr, - days fnsm KAhnui ., Am bk Forest onsen
Winding henee Jgne q; ., Brit ; Trumph, Gould
~
yer, hence JrRe =
Por, MAeis0n-Auised July u. An bk Revere, NcIu.
lrs, hsEee Jane -
Onsst hence Ma -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
PASSENGERS.

froul kaaai, per n Bishop. Aug s-IIon A n Judd.
" Z sbeldon Ccsil Browu, W smiih. Miss Rowell g.
u Lace, M phiihps and viie Mr. living Nj coleran.
Frou WindNard Porte, per Likelike, Au. &C Rob.
-ris kamsaoas, / Asea ] Il Cook, A q brown. AIai,
% young Miss lofbes. Miss Lee Qaol, Mrs A'iu Nrs
RaIrsld Ms II Cummtnvs aud sehldTen-
Frcm san TrAncisco, per ZcAiandiA Aug sih- M
Lenason. IouuE Jas Blsckie II Alexander, Re- Geo
Wallace, wife Aud ehlldrcr Mise wiliiams, Mrs
HsFbsri, Mics Herbert, " shsIy. A " ChaPiu, q
lacksr, Acksntis Evans NJ Reiward, Lshy,
VI ssansu, NJ Mcksnzse and r!fc, johu Allen. NJ
Mrset alt wife, Louis BolAxein, fdz silva Niles II
JaliA ~ NottA and wife, ChAs fssnlq Theodore 5ch
ni'rieE, Manuel Duifo Nannsl Costs jose Aniqnio A
fettandtx, Carlyle, - sweeney, Pedro Wm Smith,
, " iiafsiEln n saith, 2 2Chinamen, la transli fof
>sv xttisna ~. fof sydnsy ~.
FoE san flancitco, per " n Msy.r Al. s-E ID
ssesuy, Fnngiseo, " q Cofrca, Pa Donosan, " &
Heilksn
FQs Antig.lia .na Nsw Zc4iana. Per Zcslandla Aus
IN pagitsgu, a hroNa, N a kiFby, " q Albangh
MCCLELLAN and wife, Nhecia.
For e1h franeisce, pr Isnes N1kss, Aug s-Mrs
S<ss. Mlas Hazsfy, Miss VAL, Z y kennsdy,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12

"PLAsIERs in Jamaica" says an exchange,
encouraged by the success Of the experiments
at the Botanical Gardens, Kingston, have in .
measure ceased TO devote their whole energies
to the production Of sugar. They have now
begun TO introduce cinebOns with great profit,
aud they have lately dono much TO make va
nilla. cocoa and other indigenous plants Of COM
mercial value. Besides oranges, bananas,
limss, mansoes and other iruits, grapes are
nov grown for export
The Pnras has repeatedly advocated the
variati,u Of Hawaiian agricultural products.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12

question deals specially with Sections 1923 and
i2e Of the Civil Code with directions how
these sections shall hencoforth be read, while
no mention is made Of any repeal or amend
mcnt Of others, that these should continue in
L.. l.nEn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
MARRIED.

SEwTOS- sSIFPKN-At ths Ea,t Maui Fsnaic
ssninsIy, galy gsth. isss, By tae Rev. J.s N Alex
snesf. Ma RtssEt Ar~res, q tsAaina, - Miss Lar
L ss1EEs, of Makaxao Nsn!
wILHELM-PAILO-in this CITY, Aagsst slh, %
Rev u y. faIsa, Nj fEDEnicK wrlsris 70 Aiss
tASilA fAtIo
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
THE SATURDAY PRESS
Published for the SATURDAY PELss AssoclArin., b,
ROBERT GRIEvE Il CO.
Book, job and General Priuters.
Honolulu, II. |.

Notices OF any events of interest transpirns the
other islands will always be thankfully received for
publication. Correspondents arc requested to append
their true names to all communications not for publi.
cation necessarily but as guarantee that the writer
is acting In good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12
EXPORTS.

For Australia and New Zealand per Zeaandia, Aug
20 horses pkgs sugar cane. Dom Value, $50
For San Francisco, per W Meyer, Aug s-lIeO rlls
moasses, 100 hnchs bananas $3.50 lbs rice 3tl lbs
sugar. Dom Value, se0s9i0.
For San Francisco, per James Makcc, Aug 8 u bnch
bananas, bN roots, $50 lh- sugar Dom Value
siJ233@l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12

~ fiHe oe.ts.Baetstis sHits something asr IRON,
si9 10 ~ during ths Inr,Htory sale at IA IosolrLu
cLorDIAo Esroaips. A. NJ. MILLS, Fort vt.