davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-08
NOTICE FOR pnE-EMpTIoN PROOF.
b SCHORNHORST
LAND OFFICE AT

D SCHORNHORST
LAND OFFICIAL
Lewiston. t. r.. Oct n. 1883.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following name settler bias filed notice Of
his intention 10 make final proof in supper, OF
his clam and said proof will be made at this
otfce on Dec, - 1855. 10 a III. viz: DERRICK
schorIhorst, le21, for the eis net see 10 tp 3
n D ". He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous resiience upon and cul-
tvation OF said land, viz: VI A. Pegsky, c.
Meyer, {. Abel and Y Scuhltz all OF Genesee,
l. I.
j. NJ, HOWE,
3 ct Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-08
MARRIED.

SM1TH-DUNWELL the residence Of
the brides parents Oct. 81, 1883, by Rev
T. NJ. Boyd, " alter Allen Smith to Miss
Mary Ninons Dunwell. all Of this city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-08
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY,
Blank Book Mandatory,

PAINE BUILDING wALIa
ms popular establishment i. o,v f'
with the times and with new mocl;.,in Pace
y eqlirped t. execute and furnish .rs,. Is ial.
nnIv I've h hind pr IL FINDING This !. ,ss
cAS and poEs manufacture Blank bon. which
descriptions such as LEDGERS, JOURSotLl
RECORDS, ABSTRACTS, HOTFI HpHnALs.
DOWN inmS T.; 1i1 recent BOOKS @'hs in everyhs.
ber'd and bound. at reasonable p,;oae u num-
short notice as we always have coinpet.nt Ina 90
Papers Periodicals, Music and Month";.
Paper Ruling, Marbling. Gildino A.
Plat Mounting. g. nap and
no w'rk from this estatlshmcn, Inn,
Portland or San Francisco, as we feel o' esi to
OF giving satisfaction by doing it at hn o's
Bcst oi references. Aadrcss an Il, nome.
PIONEER BOOK BINDRY. "
OH Walla Walla. W
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
The OtLer IsInnfLs.

kohola Plantation is expected to turn out
1000 tons of sugar next crop
Kauai crops are looking well in nearly all
parts Of the island.
Mr.. All Kiau, who is connected with the
store In Honomakau, fell from a wagon and
sustained very bad fracture of both bones,
above the wrist.
Bishop Willis-due in this city with his
wife sometime this months expected at Ko.
hola about Christmas, to dedicate the new
Episcopal church edifce of that place.
Recent and contemplated bridge building al
Waiua and Waimea, Kauai, is causing unfa.
vorablc comment on the Garden Island. Re
ports declare them to be built SO low that Q
big freshei is almost sure to carry them away
Rev. Frank Thomson, formly Of Hilo, has
received and accepted a very urgent and fiat
tering call to the scaman's chaplaincy a,
Valparaiso, Chill. A friend writing from Koha
Ia says: May the richest of Heavens blessing,
await this most genial and kindly gentlemana and
his family, in their new and distant home
They will be seriously missed by their man,
friends in New England"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

| The following gentlemen were dined at the
Hawaiian Hotel last Tuesday evening by Mr..
| 5. Nj. Damon-being invited to meet and
welcome Mr.. A. Hoiinung Messrs. +. r.
| Adams, ]. b, Anterior, A. J. Cartwright, +.
ii. Davies, w. 6. Irwin, ?. c. Jones, IT,,
Morris Louisson, G. w, Macfarlanc, IL. K.
Maciarlane, Henry May, ]. ii. Patty, F. A.
Schaeier, ]. I. Wateihouse and $. G.. Wilder.
The circumstance Of the evening was the
following graceful tribute to the craftsmanship
Of Hon. s. G. Wilder, in which Mr. Hoffnung
said:
1T has been much the fashion OF late to
write interesting incidents Of foreign countries
such as Mrs Brassey gave Of these islands ard
which Miss Bird and others have ampli6ed in
their charming descriptions OF their visits to
this country, more recent example Of which
appeared lew months ago IN Harper Maya.
zine. entitled An Unpublished Chapter Of
Hawaiian History. Il is my privilege to
contribute a further item to this attractive
description Of current literature. And do il
with greater pleasure because l feel sure tina,
the hero Of the incident is too modest TO make
il known.
"When this Portuguese immigration was in
its infancy, and when, As now, for history is in
the habit Of repeating itself, there arose diff.
culties in providing the necessary financial
facilities for continuing this valuable stream
Of immigration, he received a letter from a
gentleman who was then in an official position
here, stating tina, he would pledge his official
word, and II that was insufficient, that he
would pledge himself in his private capacity to
the extent Of his means and credit. that every
Portuguese immigrant forwarded to these
islands would be promptly and faithfully paid
for. And feel that community shich con.
tanned among lis best citizens one who was
willing to pledge his resources to the utmost Of
his capacity, in promoting the public good
was bound to be prosperous; and should be
proud Of such representatives, Of il foresight
intelligence and enterprise. That letter is ont
which cherish for those evidences, and il wa,
signe,l BY the honored name Of Samuel &.
Wilder
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
PASSENGERS
Arrivals.

From San franeisco, per Lady Lampsou, November
] Porter Holds~ofth. Brooka~. Miss % Don.
nell. W u Hamilton. ] Hill.
FROM Eureka, per Eva. November % konniek,
Boyee.
From Maui and Hawaii per Planter, November O.
W u bailey Dickson, { Wall. Mis> Paf. Mn Mary
Ahuna. W ] snithies. q Mclean and wife, u Weni-
worth, Geo straismsyer, ID Eekar, Aku, A [ Alesan.
der
Prom Kauai, per Jas Makes. November al l.
Richardson, Hook, W isoaafon,, Mr. s~ift. Nj
pIon;sr, Mis- B'agsmann. |. kosiing, l Thompson.
From San Francisco, per Coa>uelo, November a
John Judge. " Bosley, tsfosh, X t;sf,nain. 4,
Mossis,n, Y Barnes, W Haran.
ttsis h.sd pes G Bishop. November Nv O
saith, u n Psekshsii, W b sshmid,. o sehaL, u g..
vine.
PROM Maus yer i<haa, Noysmbs D cecil B,o~n.
Passenger, Mis- Daniels, q kspoikAi and ~s A Eso<
from wsnd-asd Ports, per LksLke, November =
sos q Dosn.nis and servants, II u Princess In,s
k<ianl, Miss ShrkioD. s u ko-e, A Dla. Cana I n
koten>gn, w kinney, W blank, Nzvahi. Mr.
brooks, v Louis. fathsr Bonar~nhufn, Menke. s. n
ysrSon, Mcrri>oa. kapki, Lyons, W ) Nay
Mira u wIdes and servants. Ar, { l. Wight. Nas
,ss Whns, Mid u Wilder. g D. kiehsrd<oa.
wsmek, A kzukau-
From Londoa, p<r Bell Resk, oc,obss s,-~,~o,
p-ss.sns,I', |sn, -ensn. and sLiidssa
ysa Jaags, Nj. Il Bs.lsy. scso-a. 4 Gs.a.is. Geo
h.nssn, u u b4fns. w Haan.
Prom aae rranei.eo, pr Jeanie Maker, Nossn.bel
whlam No<i, Aanaa C's'g, q C~ix, VILLAS
f!e@ Sun fs-nei>ee, pss i4dy L>.e~,e. heys-ls,
msn2aaa, ouahsv. MA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
COMMERCIAL.


HoNoLutu, u. |. November 10, 1881,
Business Tor the week has been free Of what might be
termed trade hustle, or activity There has been ample
time to attend TO the trade requirements Of our people
and suicency u people to attend their require
ments We learn q nothing Of special Importance
worthy Of note, the universal answer to enquiries on
this point being nothing new"
The recent heavy rains that have been enjoyed here
seems TO have been very general throughout the group
though tiilo has had ver.abundance nearly all the
bridges in the district being washed away Letter, a,
hand make mention Of the result to the cane.elis
hu, IS feared that much panns has been Washed
ont IN soms II the districts II 50 il will be serious
loss. II now being too late to re.plant Large ssarns
Of toe as, worm have appeared all over the grazing
districts OF this island and has already pefceptably
affected the receipts Of dairy produce.
shipping movements have been somewhat, free this
week though the only cargo cleared has been by the bis
eovery for San Francisco, with produce valued at sl9
$500 The Bell Rock will get oil to-day Tor the same
port, but win carry little in the way Of freight from
here. but bananas
The Mariposa arrived promptly on the sth from the
Coast with dates the instant She brings very
large cargo, the largest vet exported from that city, &C.
cordins to the S, ,. Bulletin. Tor this port. She
brought however hut few passengers,
Messrs. Lyons Levey will offer to-day several par.
GELS OF rce lands situate in Koolau Oahu
Ho"o'W" stock and Bond Ercbange.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
s,,er Them VIA . s..,. s,,en

MIR. Frederick Horn has written to the
Gazette as follows under date Of the s,b
instant:
The farce of Mr.. Parke's investigation, as
TO the cause OF the fire upon my premises, cul.
minated in the appearance Of his report in to.
days Advertiser, by which it was made to an.
pear that the origin Of the fire was purely the
result Of accident.
Now, Sir, want it to be particularly under.
stood by the people Of Honolulu that i am in
no way party to this glaring attempt 40
Ih'os0 dhSI in The eyes of Me bn6ii6" as | an,
still candidly of the opinion, nay, am con.
WINGED, it was the act OF an incendary. If q
proper investigation takes place, mot the en-.
actmen, of another marshal's farce,) evidence
shall be brought forward to this effect, and |
VIII produce the pieces of the broken bottle
that exploded and caused the conflapration.
ANY person is welcome to visit me, and | will
gladly demonstrate what here state will
show the remaining wood of the building as
being burnt from the outside, and not from the
inside OF the oven, as has been represented.
The inner portion as well as the stonework is
intact.
There was no fire in or near my bakery after
1880 a. M, on Monday morning land yet the
hire broke out on Tuesday morning, 20 hours
aiterwards). Does this look like an accidental
iire' No, it is all nonsense to attempt to
make it appear so
MIR. Parke has done, as he thinks, a fine
thing in preparing this report for the public
Tor rather in getting his report publshedl, but
what has he so, to say about the shameful con.
duct oil his police in not preventing myself and
my family from being most wanlonly and out
rageously robbed OF our eifects1 q hope
may never experience the like again. Was
he not told by Mr.. Mott of the lire brigade,
and in pretty iorcble language too, to go with
his men and stop the robbery that was going
on?
have read the article in last Wednesday.
| Advertiser and have read the article in the
Saturday Press, and they are both true.
Where We're the police' can prove that the
lew who did put in an appearance were very
inactive and ill-disposcd to protect m,
property.
hope, Mr.. Editor, that addressing YOU
thus may be the means Of proper inquir,
being made and the publcs property being
properly protected, which the people OF Hon
olulu, OF anywhere else, have a right 10 de
mand OF the authorities.
In conclusion, should like to say word
in praise Of the very efficient manner in which
the officers and men of the fire brigade did
their duty, not only in subduing the hive, bui
IN preventing my property from being who'll,
destroyed by the mob am sorry l cannot
say any word for the police but "Shame I"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
4 I,nrtnunl. Enrtuitu-

An acciden, that came near being serious
one took place last Thursday about 1 p. NJ.
Miss Josephine Brown, govorness for the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Strong, was pass.
ing down the esplanade with her little charge,
in one of Dodd's carriages driven by Sammy
Newton, one of the best drivers in Mr.. Dodd's
employ. The horse was one that was known
to have been dangerous, but it was believed he
had been so educated by work in one of the
bus lines that he was safe in single harness. On
turning the carriage near the foot of the es.
planade the horse suddenly began to kick,
smashing the dash board and striking the
driver in the knees. In order To save the We.
hicle and its inmates from total wreck, the
driver was obliged to give its head to the ami
mai, which dashed up Fort street at n fearful
rate. Spectators shouted to Miss Brown TO
jump out, but she, with rare presence OF
mind and no little bravery, called for some
one to rescue the child, at the same time
holding the little fellow from out the
rear Of the carriage with one hand while
with the other she held on to the seat.
Mr.. Charles X. S,ilman, of the custom house,
took in the situation at a glance, swiftly ran
| after the flying express and succeeded in catch.
ing little Austin in his arms. His momentum
was SO great, however, that he stumbled and
fell as he checked his speed, the two rolling in
the dust, the child's head being severely
though not seriously bumpeds In his mad
fligh, the horse ran over pile of iron pipe
near the o. ). s.. Co.'S warehouse, Miss
Browns head being dashed against the roof OF
the carriage. Al Dodd's the horse was
brought 10 s,andstill, without further serious
damage; and all concerned are at present as
well rs usual
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
THE DRUMMEH.

A s,lend;d linz of c,oss A. p,,i.,,i
soods---)ust opened at ). j. Levey 4 Co. 81
VIII De noticed at length next week.
F" Arthur" said /, oood.n,,r,.d n,,.,, ~
his son. 81 did no, know ,;ll TODAY ,h,, yo,
had been whipped a, school las, w..L
"Ab. papa. bu, I knew !, a, III, Tim. y .,.
the naive reply. Tha, nipb, Arthur was sen,
to his procer's 10 b,v some If M. ,,n,,s, y,
ported BIZ Hackfeld 4 Co When he returned
he was received with omen arms his Il, .oo
doned, and an extra slice Of bread and hut,er
given him as ,he mos, d.,;c;,,s d..s.,, h..
''' '"'' "'''
Woman's love for ribbon Is pardonabIe since
she owes her existence to a rib bone. - Chicago
Tribune, But woman owes much Of her hap
piness to the careful provision Of her husband.
Table and other household linen Is one Of her
chief delights. No wise husband in Honolulu
can afford to neglect to send his wife to G. W.
Macfarlane 4 Co., and permit her TO examine
the stock Of damasks, and pure Irish linens
now being opened under the supervision of
the accommodating and sagacious Sproul
~. ''''"e' '''"'''' "e"' 70 '"s .''ou,o TO
-. c'.l'' 49, '.s ''"e' "'' ""s" Aeso' mere
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

American bark Colomo, Capt. Noyes, IS
days fpm Portland, Oregon. reports that ON
the morning Of the oh instant, the vessel nun.
ming about 9 knots, the second mate fell over
board. A boat Was lowered containing the
hist mate and Two men. which swampcd.
About nan an hour aiter~ard another boat Was
lowered, and searched around fes about two
hours. II then coming ON dark We Thought Ne
had lost that boat Put lights in the rigging. and
kep the vessel in position as near as possible.
Finally the boat hailed the ship and The me.,
were taken on board. The vessel put into this
port TO secure mose officers and men. She i
bound To Honskoag.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
sbipping Notes.

The German b,rl Friedrich arrived rhr,s.
day from uongkono
IT. &c..
q, -''s'S'N'' y"
inc Cn' OIL 9yuney Is advertised 10 leave
o"n francisco 'of 'h'' port on fhuay' NoNem'
Der z5fu'
The American bark II. w. Amy is al
-. W.
Inc herman p'tk ohrls'ihe' sailed rom
ne" ,ast'e' Ne" SCUM wales september
o'"' io' ''''' port ana Is no" 'u'y uue'
The Hawaiian schooner Jennie Walker ar.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
Departures.

For Kauai. per Iwalani November g. Mr. Schols,
w u Schmidt. Bergersin. g Irvine.
For kahului, pct kilauea Hou, November 6-p
Nelson, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Homestead Nv Fullerton
l. Thompson. Miss J Lazarus.
tor Maui md Moohai, per Iehua. November g.
l,t Fitch, J lyman, W Hcinc, Miss { Unna, Miss
Nellie Robinson, Mrs Phillips, Mt and Mrs Hiei
kapu, M aud Mr. John kapu Wong Leong
For Maui and Hawaii, per Likelike, November g..
Hon Judd, W Whiting, Cecil Brown q w
Pilpo, J. Hookahiliki, w O Smith, n smith, Miss
Sheldon, sheldon Jas Woods and wife. r ! Haysel.
den, A.eu, JNawahi and wife, W kauhiia Robert
STIRLING. n Rosa, T. Richardson. Miss Banaisef, D. x
Miles, Mr. and Mrs Wigh, and child. Rev i q Forbes
x More, Jfishel. Mencke. J Akaukau. ] Mencke
I'd suhet, { Dccring G. Mcleod, J II Fisher.
Capt - IaylH.
For San Francisco, per Discovery Ni,rtptef
o q Hans. HIN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

Mr.. Carl Willing, gardener al the govern
ment nursery on King street left at this office
last Saturday fine specimen Of the pride of
Erfurt "a German cucumber recently import
ed from iatherand by Mr.. Jaeger. Boiled
quickly to pulp, beaten with a spoon to the
consistency Of whipped cream, and eaten with
white sauce, this mammoth among its species
Is as wholesome and appetising a vegetable as
ever came to table.
"a special invitation is extended to all
Protestant and German residents Of Honolulu
to attend union service Sunday morning at
For, ST. Church in honor " the 4ooth birth.
day Of Martin Luther. Reys. Meuett, Bishop
Hyde and Cuzan will assist in the opening
services, and DIR. Damon will preach his.
torical discourse. In addition to choice music
by FortStrect Church choir, those hymns
written by Luther will be sung.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

On Saturday last two youthful clubs aspir.
ing for baseball honors, representing Fort
stree, and Punahou schools, met on the Makik
reserve, to test their skill The Fort stree,
boys had adopted the distinctive name of ''Pa.
cifc Slope, while the young collegiates re.
loice in the stern title OF g Rocky Hill" The
game was to have commenced at ? p.m.. but
owing to the late arrival OF a number of Pa.
cifc slopers ii did no, begin till ago. A tos.
for choice sent the ehallengers, " Rocky Hin,
to the bat, and the game wased warm 70,
three hours, under the umpireship OF Mr..
Erdie Baldwin, resulting in handsome vic
tory for the Rockies.
"a. % ro'a
kocsy hii "a
Paeihe Slope soo ~
This is the faithful record Of game which
two contemporaries stated did not come of
Perhaps their iniormanis were friends Of tn.
defeated nine. But truth, although crushed iC
earth, will Use, and no, very slowly when i
Is victorious baseball clubs effort that /,
sought To be smothered.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

The total cost of the above immigration to
the government has been somewhat less than
AI2o,ooo or about 5000, 900, of which large
portion has been paid by the planters.
Mr.. Hoiinung was naturally reticent about
his relations with the government, but is hope.
tpl that more exhaustive analysis of the
merits of the whole subject of emigration will
induce those in authority to continue the work
on the lines already so successfully laid.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

From Eureka, Cal. per Eva. November - NJ
Mccormack. Jay Eoyce
Prom san Francisco, per Mariposa, November 8
W = Amine, " { Austin, Baker, Mrs I = Wood
ward , " CLARK. W y Nance and wife Miss = "
Bishop. , " Sumner, NJ Homer and wife, ? Comb.
" toomb Mrs Phillips and son. Miss Catherine
laraher, Miss Jessie cameron, Mrs II liehtmore
w II Holmes, ] NJ Davidson I n Harrison. Mrs DR.
Z Bailey, u Atkins, J Judd, Mother Marianne
sister lre~entia, Sister Bonavenura, Sister Lusrca
steeraee.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

The singing al the Y. NJ. {. A. sunda,
afternoon service will he a special feature
Mrs. cruran and Mrs. Judd will sing solos
and Mis-. Damon and Mrs. Pierce will sing
4" Have you any room FOR jesus The theme
Of Mr, Sruzans ao-minuss sermon will bs
" Asiray and how TO &c, hack" A cosdia
welcome awaits every one.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

iot.h Assessment. $I1I,SoS 10
Available Tor general government purposes, $s34o ~
The school tax is not available for general
purposes and is no, paid into the treasury
The number Of voters in the Kona district
including, Of course, Honolulu, is a74I.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
SATURDAY PRESS

Publication Office is at Ksahumsnu street; Ed
itoriai rooms at ro5 Fort treet.
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address,
THoS. G. THRUM, Publisher and Proprietor.
All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the " SATURDAY PRESS"
Notice Of any events Of interest transpiring on
the other islands will always be thankfully received
for publication, Correspondents requested ia
append their true names to all commune tons
not for publication necessarily but a e. srantee
that the writer is acting In good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
IMPORTS

From London per He'll Rock, October st-G " Par.
kef, y pkgS household goods W { Sproull, , pkrs
linens; g M"eiarlane n Co., pkg linens, 500 csks
,o1 pkgs dry goods NJ Mclnerny, IS pkss dry
goods Mckibben, ~ pkgs medicines 5 VI Damon
pkgs groceries Hall son roo drums oil philh,,s
Co al pkgs dry goods ! I Wa,erhouse. as oh I.
G.y goods and hardware Lyons q l.eyey, pkg sam
pies; NJ King kalakaua, 3pkgs merchandise Order.
81 pkgs liquors, 81 pkgs machinery, 200 pkgs gro
cees, es merchandise, soD pkgs tubs, buckets pipe
iJ4ts pkgS bar iron, hoop non, pkgs cement $40
pkgs dry goods. fancy goods, graicrs pk Ks
From San Francisco, per Cousuelo November a.
Irwin q Co, 81 pkgs salmon, mules, 5000 red
brick 20 horses, sets harness. carts, pole. sacks
harness, etc. Gideon West, q axle arms, % bndlS
iron, bis moss 6S bars iron. bis excelsior samuel
Mott, % pkgs hardware and safes Pierce 4 Co., "
pkgs ships ehandlery Castle Cooke, IS pkgs hatd
ware, clothing, and books, Alen n Robinson, pkg
plate glass NJ Whitney, pkgs furniture. btl croc.
kerry Hyman Bfos, 100 bSs candles cs clothing
III blankets cs hats 6 NAT Of cotton, az ~ b,T
icy, 10 sks oats Levey Co, ~ pkgs groceries
Kennedy q Co., pkg dry goods, cs furniture, pig
piano, 6 music, pkg paper boxes, ! clothing
X 20, bndl harness, horse, cart II Johnson gss
,ks spuds q Macfarlane & Go, isj bales hay :
onna, pkg mat,rass Mrs Mary Marehan;. o
pkgs cart harness. mattrass W Place. es CLAW ui,s,s
Mr. Boxley, bSs apples, bxs tea, cps chickens ;
y NJ whitney, pei cp chickens, pkgs bees Or
der, IS brls salmon.
From San Francisco per Jennie Walker November
SO BGreig, cs dry goods, 81 pkgs groceries ; J 5
Walker bis hay, SKIS oats % SKIS bran matir,ss,
pillows, chairs, mirror, c. shoes, candy, /
box sausage 10 cocoanut logs; Mclean Bros, 20
brls oil, " walls II Nessen, 20 pkg, furniture
From Eureka, Cal, per Eva, November 1-wilder
90 a9I, 9o3 fee, T " lumber 10000 shingles.
From Port Townsend per Dskoti, November III
aths'
From San Francisco, per Lady Lampson, November
sc Brewer Co, GOO sacks Hour, Ia5 bis hay, a.
pcs iron tanks, bys rvets 200 SKIS barley DiiIin.
nam 4 Co, pkgs plated ware, IS pkgs hardware,
safe IS pkgs nails crockery, oil yarnishes Mr.. mo
nj Kos esxinp mae IA 1 No. 4
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10

Mr.. Abraham Hofnurg will lecture al Y.
NJ. &, A. Hall nea, Thursday night for the
bene6, Of the library on " Tom Hood. there
ought 10 be full house for sake Of the sub.
jet. the lecturer and the cause
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-10
Memorandum

Steamer Mariposa, Captain II Howard: No. of
cabin passengers, 81 No, Of steeragc passengers az
tons OF cargo 1890 Sailed from San Francisco No
'ember 10 PM Arrived at Honolulu, November 8.
! pm, -