davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

We notice in our Alta files that at the
Republican Convention held at Portland.
April 10Th, for nomination among which
Is one for Congress. that platform was
adopted one plank Of which Is as follows:
That the Reciprocity Treaty with the
Sandwich Islands, is an imposition on the
government and people. and should be
speedily abrogated7
This proposition of the convention Is
somewhat of surprise to US, and more
over seems to be unreasonably taken.
While Oregon is one Of those neighboring
States, with which we are in direct rela-
ton, and with whose population, we
hoped to initiate and carry on mutually
proftables trade under the Treaty. vet
we did not expect that such trade would
be an immediate effect Of the Treaty. or
that it would grow mp Of itself without
fostering care. and despite of all reason
The direct trade Of Oregon with these
Islands never was large. In 1876 and
until January. 1850. it was represented by
one regular packet plying between Port
land and Honolulu, the J. l. FaliiH5vg
which made some FIVE trips yearly be
tween the two ports This vessel took
island sugars TO Portland seeking a market
at owners risks. and for return cargo
brought lumber, principally blocks Of pine
for use here IN making sugar kegs. salted
salmon, oats, barley. etc. A supply of
some l.500 and 1900 tons Of first or No.
grades Of our sugars per annum. was all
that Oregon could consume. while she did
not want at all. the darker grades which
comprise . per cent. of our sugar export
Oregon had very little Of her special pro
ducts to send to these Islands. which we
could not as easily and somewhat more
cheaply get from Washington Territory
OF California and did not want at all the
low grades Of our sugar. which California
did want as well as our high grades
Under such circumstances of demand and
supply to those who reasoned out results |
1t was as apparent in 1876 as IT Is to-day
that no marvellous growth of direct trade |
could result from the Treaty as between |
Portland and Honolulu. and 1t Is not sur
prising that in 1880. it was found unpro |
ttable to continue It
Yet the benefit Of Oregon in our trade |
though indirect, and her certain benefit |
through the prevalence and peTmanency |
Of that broad policy which advocates the |
unfettering of the whole trade Of the |
West Coast States with their neighbors
cannet be denied
Probably it was owing to the influence
of such broad views upon her Senators
and Representatives which caused them
to advocate and vote for the Treaty IN
1876. We can appreciate how IN politi
cal convention. an array Of narrow argu-
ments. whose scope Is confined to the
results OF decade Of years, OF an expect
alton Of large increase of trade suddenly
to be acquired by means Of political
measure, an expectation not warranted by
a reasonable survey Of the probabilities. a
feeling Of disappointment could find
expression in the phrase - imposition
Yet It appears to US impossible, that such
a phrase can find support from the second
thought OF matured convictioTis of the
people Of Oregon Honolulu customs
show that IN 1875 but one vessel
the Aaitis Aacigy, arrived here during !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

AL ou housewives and many Of our
citizens are dependent upon employees
who are al paid weekly wages, A. the
law at present stands at any moment. no
matter how great the stress Of work may
be- such mon can leave their employers.
without So much as saying that they
are going On tine other hand the EN-.
plover Is al liberty 10 tmn his emuloyee
OF az moments notice. Now there l. no
doubt that II the workman sees a chance
Of betterlng his prospects he should be
free to 90. but b. should not 10 able to do
80 10 the serious loss and inconvenience
of his employer. without due notice All
that i needed Is an Act providing that
notice should be given according to time
a man receives hls pay for Thus a work
man on weekly wages should give q weeks
notice. one on f0rtnight's wages. q fort
nights notice. or the money equivalent.
The system should be reciprocal and the
employer should in Gkemauner be obliged
t. give warning to his workman or pay
him a week or a fortnight in advance.
should be- wish To get nd of him at once.
Provisions might be made. that for certain
offences either employer or EMPLOYEE
would lose the right Of warning or com
pensatlon; the police justice being arhter
in the matter Such q system Is in force
IN nearly every country # Europe. and in
the bulk Of European Colonies In conn
tries where the population j. dense. It has
been adopted as "a protection to the EN-
ployee-
An At to cover the points above
noticed viii be a very acceptable piece
Of Legislation. There Is not a lady In
town who would not ths1k the iutroducer
q such a bill Surely there Is some legis
lator gallant enough to come forward and
smooth the path Of the fairest and best Of
our community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC,
las DUNN, MERCHANT GLASGOW

ulAwAitAN CONSUL
Undertakes the purrhasc and shipment cf al kiud. 81
Rfiti,h aud Continental g,ls aud will sad tercCcyc
Orrts ~ rates either ftcv on had Al shipping pct in
Europg af delivered ship thut With da fOi huyct
acronuN At nonolulu such Orders NAV be aCrom-
PAINTED ~ rvmBnccs, payable In London 90 San fran,
tiscog cf he will draw ~ 0 days sight against vcnhrmr
credits ttum llcnolulu Bankers, N otherwise 10 sui
The convenience OF huycfs,
nNrNHsNtNs
NESSRS. MN q. IRWIN 4 60, Honolulu.
lion. J. :. MALkEk Honolulu.
Tux AGRA Ram. lLimiiedA London.
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17


ONE matter. the encouragement u i'm
migration. i already before the House as
a ministerial measure; and we have given
in another article a resume Of the loan bill
which has been brought forward. Another
matter which should have equally great
attention. as far as local concerns are to be
regarded flor the great matter that should
always be kept IL mind Is the Reciprocity
Treaty.. Is the improvement Of the public
highways; tins. Of course. includes rail
roads. harbors and wharyes On all the
Islands. The sum asked hy the govern
ment. S20S-Q00, for the roads Of the King
dom for the next biennial period j. by no
means adequate 20 the wants Of the coun-
Try Good roads are essential % the vel
fare Of our CTIltivators: from the smallest
to the largest interests engaged In acTi-
culture good roads are the most important
factor to ensure Success. OF what good
would the most fertile spot be fit was i'm
possible % move the crop to a market
This is almost the case with some Of our
plantations. For months. We have been
told, some Of the plantations on HAWAII
could neither ship freight nor land pro
hlslNI.. ~ AuNe 4uttlF AeNtlAtu q NilCH
lstion from Hawaii. estimating the cost Of
such improvements for that island To
put merely the roads and harbors into any
thing ike shape. would take S25QG00 ON
correspondent SAID this money would b.
spent with advantage 70 the whole country
and the public revenue. Hilo district. es
pecially. needs much outlay in these rF-
spects.7
From other sources, figures have been
given. and as far as can be gathered. Il
VIII take somsfhing over q million Of dol
lars to make the needed improvements
throughout the Islands
For tins specific purpose. there would
be as little objection 20 raising a public
loan a there Is for one for immigration
The improvements made IN roads and land
ings, If judici0usly carried ont, would help
small farmers and settlers all through the
Islands
1t certainly seems as If the government
had estimated too little for their roads.
as II only enough had been asked to carry
ont the old policy Of throwing dirt on the !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

A FEw months ago it was noticed that Levuka
was really 90 ahead place. being the possessor of
one cab, which was its sole public conveyance.
We always like to notice symptoms of progress in
the Pacific. Leyuka has started an eight seat
omnibus and proposes donating its cab to Suva
the capital, where at present the public has to GO
AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
NOTES..

The Glasgow Herald deyotes considerable space
to review Of Hawaiian trade statistics for ISL,
HAWAII is becoming more and more intelligeutly
written about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
u against the Estate Of Chas Wing late fHouoIuIn
dece4-ed, viii present them 10 the undersigned Within
six m0nihs after Publication hereof and al persons
owing debts the said estate sill make immediate
raFment 70 either Of the undersigned
". PEIRCE
ISRAEL FISHER
Exeeutors- o. the VII of Charles Wing. deceased
HonoIulu- May 5fh. ise2 p;u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

tops of the highways, merely 10 have il
washed into the sea, and 70 80 on repeat
inr the process as we have done for years.
THIS subject Of the roads throughout the
Kingdom. wants 70 be grappled with; they
r,e1uire to he put on q very different basis
to what they arc on now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
THE telegrams received about Mclean, who at

IHE kilograms received about Mclean, who at
tempted to asSassinste Queen Victoria, gave the
impression that he was a man of no standing
More recent and detailed accounts state that his
family is a very respectable one Its late head was
proprietor of FuH, and his son and successor was
concerned with Tom Hood, Jr., in its editorial
management, while the would-be assassin's sisters
have wide social popularity for their grace, ac-
cumplishments, and amiability, and one in par
ticular used to be q favorite partner Of the Duke
Of Connaught at the military balls at Woolvich
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

By latest adyiees, we hear that the 5. ;. M0Horrh
sailed from the Azores April 10th. She may be e1-
pected early in June. She brings full cargo of
Portuguese. Ii is stated that there were more ap-
plications for passage than could be taken. A sec
ond steamer was 70 be laid on immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

TIE temper Of the House, " on Monday, is de
scribed by.an on-looker as being anything but an
celic There were indications Of 4 coming Storm
q reneral uneasiness seemed To Ireyail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
L. the Kingdom, Nr. c. II Wallace Hamakuapoko.
Mani. viii attend 70 ny business under power Of
Attorney. lq0i iml &. IT. DTCEEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
The following, which we clip from the Coloaist
IN l.. u .....----a q. - - A.

"MR. BUNsTER has asked that a special commit
tee be appointed to draft an address to Her Most
Gracious Majesty the Queen. to beseech Her Ma
iesty to obtain for the Dominion of Canada com
merclal reciprocity with the Hawaiian Islands,
embracing corresponding advantages to those en-
bodied in the existing treaty between the United
States of America and His Majesty the King of the
Hawaiian Islands which was entered into in the
wear 1875" Mr.. Bunster is member of the Do
minion Parliament for the important coal port and
district of Nanaimo b. c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
srrdal Noftes.
TO THE
MUSICAL PUBLIC

ra,lur ryrcnty hrrivcd ftcm san franCisec, with
the intrnticn ~ csisbshirg mysch here takc much
pleasure in Announcing that hatv hem engaged ~
ssue ~ thy most rrcmineni musical institutions aud
lgsding artists eftha city IN "a ning and reEnlat.
ina pianc ftr ana also that au' rrvrar 20 adjust
IN deiccts IN the Instrument IN most artistic aud
ssusfactcty manner
lsldor Rosencrantx,
,rornef,y u ssaye,et,he p,ancs Ct ,Se wriNns~n
rcliee, ~ NcltV nameA
ryya apcss ,As wany testimonials rrSel,cd ecc
les,c te snemN the fcllcNinri
The undersigned fcundct and dirryict cf the italian
Institute ~ thls viy a. hcyhy sky pleasure in erftt
hinr tN thr ability aud skil ~ NJ I, Rescnyfanu as
fnrct ~ risnN fntthcfmcfr vpfufN thti Ne hAs bad
eXtuslyy tuniug ~ tht plane under NY vnttc M sud
vat 20 ~. tnsttute and has c,ct gNyn the msi PEE
N..i Satisfaction. u SrNRtNEN
san ftan,iscc isnesty sist, ~.
San ffanrirr, fyhfutiy NNh, iS,s.
n riNvs me much picssurv 70 sistt that Mt 7 kcsrn
etania has tuned and regulated ny riaue With gtvai
ssusstcn, Nv dcuets a. 10 his ability view entirely
disprilci when anef a most critical vNamlnAucs J
tcand thc ,ca,h aedtenc much superior ,evhl v had
Address lSinuk kNSkNtkANfE,
Hawaiian Hotel ot
iaimets ntug Stctr. ~
~ rha,hyt's ncuu,t omse viii Ne closed uu nrthet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

IEE tiluul1C CE1ract Ellqus hos uilfuily gull
~ a certain Tsurtiuu q thr press b.
-Ilie Colier-orc q he Purt q NeE YORK has been
antnrrirr frar a. ID the hluailz- sugar Shipments
1VrzE frnE s Frzncisco 70 The East II is rep
rfEutgd - t1e Culector that certain parties.
rrnaa q TN d iur the fIresaaut have been evadinc
1rII.1s va frrzsi- That - tha sucar = shirnfc
fr-rn. sar 1E9l- D. Honnlzln- Tharu Il Is put
8lrrrE rs i-rrtrrrr rrocEsE. and then shirpe(
IS Saf 1.rr O.. A. n1l duiiahe undcr the Treaty
ArnnrE lie 1rrh HtlIr1Ei1tE CrHr the southerr
Harsfc rrilnlr -tis year uas item of 2.100.a1o
4arr1s n Elrar- L1s was Hawaiian s1-a--
sr.a rsrla1s snm1 ~ the franduient East India
rrci Il1r cr thl scll.l Il rlsch thc Collector
ri fsn Ta-i has p-,i United Ssates detective
-r~nl Tlr rnrue a lAr-n ore Il has SCOPE
..--rt =. g. >. EaEifrn rr1nErs 70 come into n
and IL tir Ial rru- tocFtrw1elm Eastern nlarkeiz
uit1 Ears Ir a sucnr. passad through ne ha-
uIlcm this maaElt a. dztT frae ElEzr Eraler the
Ir1iT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

81 BC-Erzr1ED AucocE. - Minister Pieuipo-
fa-.iinrF and 5 Srsl-lniauicnt of British Trade In
Casa s1rE ir reference b the opium trade IN
Ctiu1- -a must B. hurue m mind that uniess
C1illa lllus uIah El-iaud in tho abolition Of the
flrrirr Irudf-s thing uhich no one acquainted
ultt t1r Cli-asC and their ofcial system believes
fox r1a1lzi Hsll ever come 10 rlssnD benefit OF
= rll-rl And can eElr cu-le 10 thc Chimes hy the
is.alEtel r-flnu q klrlard- IucludIng the leEin
dnttas and harler dues. Il s estimated that China
11r eaclrlF draws sly two millions sterling Of
rHElI41 sglT tr1r- urluui- wile she ! neCutIaf-
issr fur tha iruhllllc " the import duty. which
uulid rcrllse TIA sun mentioned BY a third
lsil1a cttalns az aluuL ruEeuue nf say seven
rrii.lrlzs sterlnC trum the drug, and therefore
1-l-zr Ta1s important part IN the finances Of
lte lnlsal EIlTllrl, a. Wel in adjusting the
ialzucc rf tr1ie between China and Great Britain.
Al ulzicruf cls- hgEeFer-and Ne Ere frequently
rrl1lrsac Iz liz twenty millions steriInC paid to
SAW uur-1rs shuus uhzf rhilzrthrupic England
car D. Ele- ale = Iu elrneet-the prupnsai Is De
tn Ecr1n1sr r-Ia1 that the opium trade Be stopped
-sfdr tat heuEet uf the Chinest- SIR Ruthorfard
-al-E .lslhcr 1ly u1c can believe. N the face Of
tr fact Ria1 hE has iaid before hi readers cJn-
rr-rirC u1tivf Crlru and ocizl fuactiun thar the
s1uurarl lf flle cTluu trace frum India would
rrcrs III sllE best heunfi b Chl1a-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
The experiment of tes cultivation has b,

NE Experiment. OF Iea Cultivation has been
tried in Fiji with apparent success. Samples Of
this product have been forwarded to sydney to be
examined by experts The results are reported to
be: No. l. Black PekOe worth Is I'd in bond No. p
Black Pekoe worth Is Sd in bond. No 5 Black
Souchong worth ID in bond. II appears that
greater care in the preparation of the leaf for
market, would produce better results Are there
any suitable lands in these islands where there
seems likelihood of cultivating this plant with
success The subject is worth consideration
Whatever promises fresh lines of industry
should be looked INTO by both private individuals
and the government: at present all our eggs as has
often been said, are in one basket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
The Fiji planter feels himself assrieved that the

The Fiji planter feels himself aGsrieved that the
Colonial government prevents him employing Fl
iians as laborers the plantations. The taxes
from the natives are collected in kind: each dis
trict being assessed 50 much produce: by the time
this reaches the government storehouses much Of
it is unsaleable. Ii is pointed out that if the
Fiiian were permitted TO labor he would earn good
wages, with which he would be able to paw his
taxes in money, to the advantage Of the govern
ment. while he would have much more left for
himself. than he has under the present system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

THE Royal Mail steamer, D0uyo came into col
lision with the r,7yuc Bot, Spanish steamer, on
April 2nd, both steamers were sunk. ard there was
terrible loss Of life. Many of our readers will be
interested to hear that Mrs A, Owen, once resi-
dent on these Islands who was on board the DyvyO,
is among those who escaped Mrs. Owen, has
written graphic account of the wreck for the
London palArs. She had narrow escape for her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

The SAN Fr4pcisco Merchant points out that the
United States have to import 9S 600 tons of sugar
that the Louisiana crop is only about $4,000 tons.
about the Hawaiians producing 5000 to co 600
tons this year. 1t further adds that lone week
of war with an European power over the Hawaiian
Islands would cost the United States more money
than the remission of duties on her sugar for
twenty years" Good for the Merchant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
'-B,-a.f,ssi's,~ one of the most able and most

.Bradstroef's,- one Of the most able and most
interesting mercantile papers, speaks we'll of our
balance sheet for last year 1t gives the figures Of
exports, and imports, of vessels entering the port
Of the the amounts Of staples, which have
been exported An enquiry IS made as to why the
export Of coffee has fallen to nil? The value of
our trade to the Pacific Coast is pointed out and
the following words of the San Francisco HeyeE-
aHf endorsed: There Is on this coast senti-
meut favorable to the further encouragement of
the island trade among the thinking and leading
business men. which, when necessity for It shall
srise, will hnd expression publicly sentiment
which vii delcare that the trade worth all it has
thus far, or may cost for its future development-
Notice is also taken Of the increase Of the impor-
tstion Of fermented liquors The article is worth
something to Us, for Bradsfr-sfs is widely read.
Is one Of our late issues We Published a table
showing the imporations Of sugar into the port of
san Francisco comparing the years 1873 and ISL
The same table has been published in the San
Francisco Merchant. In both tables there has
occurred a misprint and We give our readers. a
corrected version to-day:
For the calendar year fss ihc year prior 10 the Reel
prncity Treaty. and ISL according TO erade- from
mafn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

rSTRrUFF CorHr, rDfurT EEnlt4tE
II Clscrit. Hawaiian lssgnIs IN fir.af' Sellers
tfe f.ocal CfcniI Iuile r lNlatfH IF IE HflIt.
II tir nrrnlnfnlfHI aI iinafIIsn nf lHN .IHI~ 1I4
property Of Charles IIif..at. 81 t'itafl- is'.r1 n
Kauai, refscn illeHtd 3 NrIlnI e ~
kIs own iaaifs from mental inIfmIr.
on fraiIne and anr ihf rtf|iiNH nf INfIsI|It W
t.i,narn fnr Letters IN OrasIlsH4hIr RI 500 rff' W
triu,.nnt ne Ia ofdffri tnat WEtlN EtnNN
dsv III NtN ntxi a i1 ncir.l 4. p. u 'nt
Unaat Iihur Dc fhr iir1r tnt rIir. iNf NN'TIH"t I.
estfi,, anil that an rt isrnt Interested nIF INHI
therr srfrar b, show Ciitc NJ lrY i1rr altr eaI j
,,r,rrr III aid nsIiiIUa stonI ani nN IfInl| INI I'
lhis .r,ilf b. nnhlshct in fnriish fnH itHIIrN "
..,sfivrir fhrrr srrrcss|rr NHfsa Il DE tIFI.lI
dated ksio,. April - iss,. $3.50. ii. ......
atm cIfean Iu1et Fauif Judicial c'14ef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
T#E following telegram viii be particularly well
-,.--.c.l .fta- The ra...-t cr..-to-..- - a.. -. -.

IHk I0l0NIIA IsIsgfaIn VII De partlcuIarIy we'll
received after the recent experience on the up trip
Of the steamer 4ssfralia:
NV YoKK. April 29th.-The Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company's new steamer SgH Jos, was success
fully launched at 9i5 this morning at Chester. Pa
Her sister ships the SdH JpaH and san Bias. will
be launched June lst and July 1st respectivelv.
The dimensions ef these steamers are: Length.
500 feet; beam, .5 depth, p; and 1000 tons each
and capable Of making thirteen knots. The SrIi
JOSE and S1H JisIa will run Se;ween San Francisco
and Honolulu. Commencing about July. As these
steamers Eve been built specially for the passen-
ger rrade, and being handsomely fitted out, they
will become very popular in the carrying trade be
tween San Francisco and the Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
MATSuMIuMI-
NOTICE.

TFNHE JAPANESE TAILOR. n STILL AT
Il work At Haiku, Maui. Charges low. Work first
class. Terms Cash only Leave orders With Z. II
DICKEY. Haiku. Maui. 81 In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
Dissolution of Conartner.b;,,

II GOPARTNERSHIP UEftF.-
= IOfOkk carried or az WaIlufu Mani r-5e- -
~ ~ p -lns q ~ ksong Lang Tai Compsnv eonaoss
Z. ns.e iins Lang Pong Man Foo va dissoif ~
.iii ~ sl ,.Il Apfil lith- i.2 The above busine'.
H ~. i-fflt on y The fntnfc BY Kong Hing Llf1s ~
triisl'- trsist'- S9on Chuck, Wong Poi and Tong Wine ~
fe,,. lnaer tle hfm nane of tie Kwong lnne ri
de0ts dle tbe late drn. W -''''e' az
"ailaku, Maui, April ifih fsss ~. 40 y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

e,'isr Nls'sis1, Ksi,tsns Nv ne ufsse ~ eo.i.
IN me Hawaiian fsifnas. k|Hfs
ro WILLIAM a. rANkE. NaI.. NlI''iiI 'i tit Nitl-
isTs sf Ne deputy atifffiIHH
N..il a4a hffrhF fufHInfnNII If aHNNIHU fD"tNN
VpNJ HfsrfuN defendant. In ffsr nH a1sI at ettt.r
seavrs Within iveNlF dtFs tfirf Fffti1e hfl- Il
mi trraif haftft IhT HnrfrInr lHNl ~ iHH tN etI
hrrs.if 81 hr holden lf iHt tH1fi hrnH ni W iI
uensr fionnuiH ln itr Island Hi utAl. on NsH.'lI.
10 ~ iaV 20 Anvil rarf af innelHfa r. N e. show
s,nss ,stv fha claim Hf F4nHV CrfNef r'sIntH snnrI
moi he awarded hat rHrsatnf io iaH 'tnti ~ tef
And have NV lhea ibeto ihIs Wf'l aIh fiiifriain
ef Yeaf proceedings lhefrns
WifnassI ilUuI 4 fftufIs IuiH IN.TI IIsiItE ri
esf serfsme CQufi. tt Iicnniain ihls Hh ttf ~ D.
trWttf, A n isl
seal af ihr a ROSA
sarfrms Usurt nIraif Cltlt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

FHNIIAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Iss NIT
II anu arrnnc the property 81 Dr.. r. B. Huirhinson
Ihe prcperfy comprises yrry nearly % land and
the bllidin-s IN GOOD repair. Enquire a Dr. =
HUTCHINSON, a. his oiace- Paimer's Drug Store -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

NOTICE
L NOW ALL MEN BY THIS NO
N ce that the undeFsisned. the relation 70
the late J. Dmone Chimney, old resident Of Hama
kua. Hawaii. .svh0 well known BY foreigners and
natives and died without issue. and the undersigned
being the daughter Of his younger brother Thomas
Chimney. who married my mother Therefore nov
call upon those who nov hold the estates belonging 10
the deceased 10 returu them all within one
month from the publication Of this notice in the Ia
vaan Gazette, and II BOT will prosecute accord
- en- WRs. N KAWAKA K.N4rKorr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17
MrssEs. wnIllMs 4 GuIos's new steamer .lia.Iu

AlEssES. WILLIAMS GUIoS's new steamer Allsia
has Just made the passage from Queenstown to
New York in 6 days, % hours, equal to a speed of
Is knots per hour. This Is facls priHrsJ, in the
way Of quick passages. The 1ri-ORl held the
palm before by accomplishing the reverse track in
: days, 5 hours, and - minutes. II there were
steamers of equal speed to the 4fasLt on the line
between San Francisco and Honolulu, the voyage
could be accomplished in days and 10 hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-17

rhs Within nauIef FoaIrf Conception 'fH HrHs|Hls.
GA ~ about the isi ~ Arf itl 'n lhs hllk F.liAt
and Ia utiehrf, aid htik NCnt q llHilit Hi.l ~
Fsstsf ON hairi aInIf which HH IH be- rf FHInIreI
fa thts Air r,iana avid fhr UIihIH rI'ff Int HHrtat
arc hcfrhy IciHfne unaefvi ihs lIla lsI 1i fsAafI
Ntsi..eD We rtnNE. uir.tsf
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