davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
ETran1nr rUnxro1FIoNn.
!, II .,s ss sPSss sHFaHs Ss. ys produce
CT. NICHOLAS
- -FoR-
YOUNG FOLKS.


Parents who leire entertaining and wholesome
reading for their children. and young folks WIG
and harmless J, viii and these in ST. NIcHo-
Of both England and America, as The best and
finest magazine for children ever printed. Inc
number, and opens with colored frontspiece,
will be much the finest ever issued, and ths AZ
Is invited to the following partial list Of attrac-
tons:
ssrHE TIHKHAM BROTHERS. TTDE-MILL."
A new serial story bv J, T.. Trowbridge, former.
ssThe Jack Hazard Stories y etc.
'THK STORY OF VITRAU.n
An historical nsvelette Of girl and boy life in
" is sssistsnt edifcr Of Isl. Nichoiss " antheT Of
'Rudder Grange, - etc.
'THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD"
Thompson. M s at6or e Of Hp The WtcSery cf Hrehsry
'THR STORY OF THE FIRLD OF THE CLoTH-oF
GOLD"
BYE. y. Brooks. To be illustrated with many
"a BRAND NEW NOTION"
paEeS psssh psashOa a9s % s H4Es Hsy ~ Ms sss M
SWEET AWAY
A serial story Of the Mississippi floods e 1852;
by E. B. Ellis, formerly editor OF '6Olden Days
''ELIzABETH THOMPSON
A biographical paper regarding this celebrates
painter OF battle scenes Illustrated with picturea
prepared for ''St. Nicholas by Miss Thompson.
''WHKRE WAS VILLIERsY''
A thrilling story Of the Russo-Turkish war. By
Archibald Forbes, War-Correspondent.
'srHK Boy AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
An account of the life Of 'Srad'i Lincoln. BY
/ Noah Brooks, author Of THE Boy Emigrants. "
'.CoMEDIEs FoH CHILDREN"
A dne series Of Juvenile plays. By K .:
Brooks, author OF 'srhe Land of Nod, " etc., and
| including A Christmas MAsque;
'THR FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUS"
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
| There will be short stories by Louisa NJ. Al
colt, and many other well-known writer's foT
| young folks papers on home duties and recrea-
| uons, ut-door sports, occupation and instruction
for bows and girls, With popular features and de
| partments,
Price, eS.O0a year Is cents number. Sub
seriptons should begin with the & November mum, m
Christmas Number will have also coloret
| frontlspiece and many unusal attractions.
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, MY.
nov13-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
Grano Arnv HIen @A,,ont,oD

The history of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the building up of DUPONT
Post, this city, read by Edwin Hirst on
Thursday evening last, will appear in full in
to-morroW1s Star.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time Is specified, II will be understood
that the subseriber wishes TO begin with the cur
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes OF Harper's Magazine,
in eat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of 800 per volume. Cloth cases
for binding, % cents each-by mail, postpaid.
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical
Analytical and classified, for volumes 10 90, In
elusive from June 1850 TO June 1851. vol, 8 yo.
cloth, 400.
Reinfttanees should be made by Post Once
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Address
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
nov23-3td&s
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
-
TBh fSAII.t<UADa.
A L0csI Time Table with tho Latss,
Corrections.

7 HAIINE IfIA u " I9IIIINNfIVN FUK
PmLA.-- 2.O0s- 2.23h - 6.30--6.56. 700t-7,b0
--e.lQt--sl1-9.O0t-e.3 -e.39t-e.5st st-lo.So-1l.53 a.
m;--f2.00t .38-l. $50 Ot--4.0O--
B1TH--b. .S0t--6. .lD--6 .Ss#--T Cd 3O#-g, ,55kpm-
Nkw loRK - 2.0Js-2..3s <. So. .5O-p. So
1l.b3 a. m -t.65-b.II "a .36t-7. 70 p IN.
BALTIMORE-l. .O5t--i.42#-4.5l#- s.05K -9.I7
1000 q. m.-i2 25--1. .OC--1. 9-6.0Q-oO0-6.57-
ll.04+ p. IN.
WAsBfNsToN-f.tzs--4. 6t*-8.0b-o.lT q. M;
II Col. .O9-o.6T--Il.U4A D. m.
hALTIMoRH AND IHTBitaEDIATB sTATIoNs--
I.0bs-a.1 II 1910 a. m;--l.oO--6.0O p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
iIrains running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly stands at the head OF Amer
lean illustrated weekly journals. BY Its unpAr-
tisan position in pslltIcs, its admirable illustrA-
tions Its carefully chosen serials, short stories,
sketches and poems, contributed by the foremost
artists and authors of the day, II carries nstrue-
tion and entertainment to thousands of American
homes.
II will always be the aim of the publishers to
maFe Harper's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper In the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
wzn1mznEs Brown
The Small Boy

Has not been neglected in our
sale of Bargain Pantaloons,
neither has the Large Boy.
They share equally with the
men in the reduced prices.
The sum ofthe whole question
is that there is a small bonanza
in our stock for the pantaloon
buyer Of the period. 1t does
not matter to you how much
the bonanza costs us.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
TllE CITX MAKM ETs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily in tho
Street Market.
FLOUR BrU.
UoREK0rKD DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LIZA 4
SeHs COMPANY. BRARpYWIRR MILE
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
PER YEAR.

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, (52 numbers), 1000
Postage free to all subscribers in the Uni
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be without bottle In his
stable in of accident as IL Is sure cure for
the following diseases Of the horses
Use for Sprained Joints, Sore shoulders and
Backs, Thrush In Feet, Scratches, Sweeney,
Flstula, Poll EVIL, Dlstemper, Curb, splinL
M q
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19

WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, sixth and Market Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19

CONSOLIDATION.

The Delaware Western Railroad Agrees
TO Merge WithS tho Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
ruo yyrrnpsys,ye yyrrn,yrys.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser has
added to the stock of information concerning
these islands by two interviews recently held
with prominent Cailornians.
In an interview with senator John T. Miller
mentioned 10y the cntcrprising journalist y
who did the interviewing as "Scnatot u
Miller which might be Joe OF Jim or Jchu
the following startling facts were clicitcdi
Honolulu Is beautiful place. Honolulu has
hue hatlof Honolulu is well built The
houses and buildings Of Honolulu are Amcri-
can in character The climate NJ Oahu Is well
adapted 10 sugar growing.
In IN interview with Mt. Edward l.. G..
steele, President Of the Oceanic Steamship
Company pcrsistanily mentioned by the en-.
icrprsine Journalist who did the reporting
as MI. 4. l.. "S." Stcelc-thc following
graceful word painting IS rcpioduccdi 81 am
already beginning to feel aoclmatizcd and do
not feel the heat SO much. ! am struck most
Of all with the beauty Of the native women and
the good nature and fine figure oi the men.
They all seem good naturcd and perfectly
happy. and realize that the best pan uf life IS
occupied In gaining happiness, and that every
nation has its own way Of securing it. The
week have spent here has been ono. continued
round 1t pleasure The last sentence quoted
is what gives the whole thing away Mr..
Steele Is gentleman Of education and a student
Of precision, not only in written dic,on, bu, in
eolloquinl language; and those who know him
best will agree with the writer that Mr.. Steele
could never have used so nabhy phrase as
Zone continued round OF pleasure"
No, no, Addic 'riscr, you can't make so
experienced a girl as ! believe that either
Senator Miller OF Mr.. Steele talked to any one
even To an Advertiser Journalist half so
badly as you make out. Besides, YOU can't
expect the public to forget that both gentle
men were unable TO defend themselvcs- Senator
Miller having gone to California and Mr.
steele TO Hawaii before their respective alleged
interviews took place.
Seriously, Addic, is il not almost immoral
to degrade your profession by assuming a viz.
tue you do moi possess, by calling sensational.
ism progress and ialschood enterprise. II the
able gentlemen you have so cruelty maligned
were good enough to talk to you, it was too
bad not to report them fairly; and you ought
to he ashamed of yourself. blush for YOU
Miss MoDFSTy
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
Wnlls. rAnoo s CO.'S Lnrrnns.

Mr.. Andrews, travelling agent Of Wells,
Fargo < Company's Express, before returning
to San Francisco, called on Postmaster General
Whitney 10 inquire II any objection would be
raised by him OF the government to the ex.
press company's carrying letters between
Honolulu and San Francisco, and from San
Francisco to Honolulu. The postmaster.
general replied, that SO far as he could now
learn, no objection will be made, provided
tina, the law which requires FIVE OF ten cents to
be prepaid on letters for each half ounce in
weight and two cents for each two ounces on
newspapers Is complied with, and that all such
stamps are cancelled with the company's
stamps, with the date Of mailing As the
statute says that cit shall be unlawful fos any
individual TO convey any letter OF letters from
pom to port, meaning thereby rs a regular
business and fof profit, il Is probable that the
Letters brought by this express company from
the United States and addressed to other
places than Honolulu, will be required 10 60
Though the Hawaiian mails, and will also re.
quire Hawaiian stamps on them, namely: two
cents iof each hall ounce. As our postal laws
are now understood, no individual OF company
can engage in the carrying Of letters in this
kingdom. Envelopes with Hawaiian stamps
will soon be issued by the posi-oificc depart
ment, and will he furnished the company, ON
which will b. placed the well known mark Of
w 4. a Go.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
rmE MARsposa.

The Mariposa, having come. seen aud con.
qscrcd, has gone on her way towards San
Francisco and the neat return trip. laden with
. cargo valued a, little over $4,000, anil
carrying large number of ~ell.known pas,
sengen. Senator Miller, Ms. Miller and their
daughter returned by the Manposa. a. did NJ.
]. u. Spseckels, Mr.. Thomas brown, chiel
clerk Of The registry oifee accompanied by
wife, his son Frank, his daughter Mrs. Mack
in,o>h, Mis-. Frank Brown aud the Rev. Alex.
andcr Macintosh goes away on his 6rst
vacation ios twenty-five yean. Col. Il. ).
Spaulding, Of Kauai, goes over with hi. fam.
lily. Mr.. r. A. SchaeieI, his wife and child,
leave ON vacation of about two months.
MIS-. and Miss Levers. who have hecn sery
popular 10 Honolulu society se,un To Cola-
RADIO. Mis-. Nichols, wife 81 the entefpsising
constrnciing ,nginser u the kohala Railway,
Was also passenger. Young Oscar White, .
popular clerk with y. o. Hall a Son, and
many o,hen whose name. appear IN thu
regular passenger lii leh BY the " bus,csily
fos more os less cSirnied alo<nccs The go,sl
by al the ~haii were many prolonged
dsmon,iaaiise and appaIen,ly bosh sincere and
thoroughly responsive.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
oanU coLEEGE.

The Pacific. Congresaiionalisl paper pub
li>hd in san Francisco. has this TO say of the
retiring teachers from Punahou, presiden,
W. l. Jones closes his Eve years work with
the year. Those who are convcrsani With the
history Of the college say tina, il never did let.
tel work than during Nj. Iones' adminisira.
ton. The school never was 70 large, OF under
such l'cTiec, discipline as now. A. an evil
drnce Of the appreciation Of his pupils. peii
iion, asking the Trustees To continue him in the
presidency, .sas signoj by all bu, seven d the
students. The Presentation NJ lcauliiu ice
pitcher and gohicss To Nr- Iones Mas one Il
the incidents ~ the last examination day. II
Mi Jones comes TO the Pacific coast. fortunate
vill he that institution OF learning, 81 that
chnfch, which secures his services. Professor
Amasa Pratt has been clecied superintendent
and PRINCIPAL IL the Ohio State Deal Mute
Schno, an Institution With four hundred pupils
and cosps ol twenty teachers. Professor
prall Is admirably qealihcd los this impouan,
position. While NC regret ihs boss our csiuea-
lional and religious interests will sustain 10 his
promotion, NC arc glad that his merits As an
instructor have received this desrNrd lcc,s.n.
ton. Miss Royce has aiseady returned to her
home ia ObeTlin."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
- SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY AUGUST u. 1881.

Publication ofhcr Is At 8 Kaahumanu street sd
itnnal rooms at toS Fctt trcet
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address
THoS. G. rHRUM. Publisher and Proprietor.
An matter for the Saturday Press should b,
addressed 20 the SATURDAY PRESS.
Advertisements mus, be sent In by Friday noon
No assertion for the eurrcn, issue can he guafan'
,e-d when sent in later Advertisers will maft
the number Of Insertions desired. from which date
they charge any NO, so marked viii be charged
muutht
pcahlc- column Advertisements, cuts and large
types will not be admitted into our columns
neither will advertisements be admitted into read
inc columns al, any price These rules will be
rigidiy adhered 10.
Notice Of any events Of interes, transpiring on
the other Islands will always be thankfully received
fof publication. Correspondents are requested to
append their true names TO all eommunlc tons.
not for publication necessarily. but a guarantee
that the writer 3, setting IN good faith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
A CRow IRON w,ILuhu.

The big man who was going to eat the
" Gaz.' has come to the end OF his tether.
He was sentenced to pay fine of one hundred
dollars and costs for taking brides. The case
was very clear one, and he had no oppouu-
nifty to get al the evidence to tamper with it.
The interpreter told me that five separate ndi-
viduals had approached the witnesses to bride
them, but were warned OH. In one case the
witnesses were fairyed off in some unaccounta-
bic manner. Still they can be found when the
time comes, should wish TO make point OF
going after them.
think that when such an affair occurs that
the guilty party should pay all the expenses
which he has put Others TO. would like to see
him pay all the Gazette S law costs II
would make hole in his ill-goten gains.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
Wells, Fargo a Company.

The best known and reliable Express Comp>sy in
The world, has oTened agency ia Honolulu 20, the
prompt and eicienl dispailh Of Packages Letters
from the Hawaiian Islands TO any par II the uaiied
States Iu'oS, in which the Company has ag.nciss
or with which il makes connections The principal
poiu 10 be remembered alas sh, business ~ that the
Company will take Packages frona the Stores. Agence,
Residence, u is rsroas and deliver them AT then
destination. for One charge -inelading Insurance,
DUTY and Custom House brokerage. The Company
has facilities fof the transportation Of Coin unequaiei
by any ciher carrying conpany, it, ianea.s t,,sins.s
enables TO insurance at remsrkahy Io~
Ihr great accommodation 10 the pulc IN al ,hi.
he underwood at glance. The IIonolaln Agency u
the Company Is at kobsr~pn Cos Ns~s Store, The
agent j. Mr. W, q. Ashley. long well kno~n from his
connesiion With the Espre>a business Ia ri. eity.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
4 BRIEF TRIRTTE.

There died suddenly, on Monday, July I'd,
at her home in IIilo, Mrs Lucy Sheldon Wet.
more, wife Of Charles Hinkley Wetmore, NJ.
D., aged o. years.
Dearest sister thou hast left us,
Here thy loss deeply feel,
But It's God that hath bereft us
lie can all our sorrows heal
She died suddenly, bu, was ready, her lamp
trimmed and burning; and is at rest now il
her heavenly home.
Mrs. Wetmore came to lIilo with her hus
band in 1870, as missionary, and has evel
continued TO be, She was ,critablc Dorcas.
Was any one sick, her first thought was
What can dor And she carried a smiling
face into every home she visited Those who
knew her the longest spoke most in her praise
She has passed over Jordan into "the prom
sed land "A. NJ
liilo, July rs, 1881.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
CRIME rouNG MEN.

Chief Engineer Hoshno, oil H. |. ]. NJ. S.
Rinjio, so recently an attraction of Honolulu
harbor, was only twenty-five, and looked
younger. All his assistants were Japanese,
and most of them were his Juniors.
In order to make clear to readers Of the
Press the amount OF intelligent study necessary
iut the thorough comprehension of that i'm
mense synthetic result, modern steamship
engine, the following particulars, complied by
Lieutenant Hoshino, are given:
" The engines Of the Rinjio are horizontal,
direct acting, low pressure and jet.condensng.
There are two steam cylinders s. inches in
diameter, the length Of stroke being feet and
inches. There are two air pumps, " inches
in diameter, with stroke equal to that Of the
steam cylinders. There are two feed and
bilge pumps, 4 $40 inches in diameter and
9 mo inches stroke. The screw propeller
is RICH, handed common screw OF two blades.
There are four rectangular, marine tubular
boilers, each having three furnaces and, in
all, So4 tubes. The boilers are ~ feet, ~
inches long; II feet, II 1916 inches high
and 10 feet, Z inches broad The heating
surface Of tubes is equal to 81 square feet.
The steam pressure on safety valve is 20
pounds to the square inch the average hourly
speed, burning one ton Of coal, is Cd knots. "
This description cannot, OF course, do more
than family indicate how much the young
chief engineer of the Rinjio and his assistants
have to look out for. The writer visited the
ship one Sunday before she left, and went all
through the engine.room with Engineer
lioshino-who ranks in the service as a lieu.
tenant. To manage the engines while steam
ing requires only three men in the engine
room and four in the stroke hole.
Apart from their engineering proficiency, the
young officers and naval cadets on the Rnjio
are admirably neat in keeping their nautical
calculations, some in both Japanese and
English and some in Japanese only. They
sketch well, compute accurately and are gen.
orally all that young sailors ought TO beat
least 50 far as surface seeming goes.
Taken all in all, perhaps no more interest
ing people than the Japanese exists; certainly
none more interesting among the So called
sem-civilized.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Card Of Thanks.

II. !. NJ. 5. Rinlio uau--Honoulu, Angus, s
iss3-Messrs. Kennedy 4 Co, Wholesale Crocers
Honolulu -Genilemsn We tender to you our thank,
for the able and efficient in which you supplied
ship with your goods while in this port and fitted
US out for sea. And after thorough examination,
commend Your house for handling frrsh, h's, elias,
goods, reasonable price, and recommend you 10 thu
favorable consideration Of all naval vessels visiting YOU
port in need u supplies. Very respectfully,
S. U. ITO. Captain,
X. YAMAMoro. Chief Surgeon
S. NAuoI, Chief Paymaster.
is4,u NJ. AliiARA, Assistant Paymaster
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
eNRLIC OPINIoN.

Il Is said by those wcll-infHmcd in govern.
ment business, that IS those who are ON the
inside track, that a certain high official will
shortly resign, and then there will he little
shifting round amongst the others perhaps
with q view of getting ut the public purse
little easier. DRiy BHilyfiR, s7h uiiiuo.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

Their ENcellcncics, W. NJ Gibson and
NJ. knpcna, were on the wharf yesterday
awaiting the arrival of the Mafipusa They
looked as Il their doom had already been
scaled. -DRly BNifiig, if instant
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

His Escellcney, w. NJ. Gibson, is ngnin
honorcd with an extension NJ power and title
How much must one respect a man who is
three fourihs of the responsible executive of a
nation. DHip BNiifiiR, ssb Hiyiuo.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

A very loquacious blockhcad, after babbling
some time to Lord Erskine, observed he was
fearful he was obtruding on his lordships ear
" oh, not at all, said Erskinc, 81 have not
been listening"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

" Mama dear, Ada won't take her physic.
I've mixed her dose Of vinegar and sand,
and she says must take some first. Doctors
never do--do they, ma ?"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

The minister of foreign affairs states that.
after reading the opposition press for the last
few weeks, he began to feel As Il he were HING
ing from the edge Of precipicc He is moi,
however, surprised to find that he has been
standing ON the solidcst OF ground all the time
Ddiir Bnilefin, IN instant.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
GOOD-HT TO THE BtyD.

II the band boys had depended upon thcil
benefit at Musical Hall last Monday nigh,
they would have had a mcagre "scnd oil. .
There were less than hundred and fit,
persons in the house, including some guests oil
the king in the royal box II was a good pro.
gramme, rs follows;
OyertureIhc Golden Cross. ............ Rruell
March Iannhauser. ......,..............W Wagner
Selection Nabuceo. .....................V Verdi
Polka Chamberlain. ................,. Mchiels
Cornet Solo, MIR. Mchiels
Selectona-Patie e.....................Su Sullivan
Finale Rigoletto. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Verdi
Neutrality-suspicious. ................. Wald,eufel
Hawaii Pono
Mr.. Charles Michiels, in the Chamberlain
Polka, his own composition, gave corice-soo
which showed his mastery of that instrument
10 great advantage. Malama, a native song
and chorus, was given with great spirit as an
extra piece.
Fortunately, three friends of the band,
Messrs. W. II. Cornwell, Cecil Brown and
Samuel Parker, took upon themselves the
task OF raising an adequate subscription. A
list, headed by King kalakaua, was circulated
among the business men of the place, result
ing in net collection of over $3.50, which
was presented to Mr.. Berger in the form of q
check, at the concert, Monday evening. A
further collection was made Tuesday morning
amounting to $40. AT the wharf, Tues
day afternoon, the friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Berger and of the band were out in force
In compliment TO the "glorious climate o.
California which, in San Francisco at least
is the most gloriously uncertain climate this
side OF Bangor, Mainc-the good Berger,
good boys wore vivid red shirts with yellow
leis around their necks. Aloha said the ship
aloha said the shore and all the echoes sale
amen
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

Strong rumors Of a total change in the cabi
net were heard yesterday. DRiy Bahfi,B,
fgf instant
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

The new buildings are going up AT Punahou
as rapidly and satisfactorily as the limited funds
at the disposal of the trustees will admit II
would be worthy charity that should add half
a million to the endowment of that useful
seat Of learning.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11

The Gibson cabinet has disrupted. II is cx.
actly rs we knew il would be. Ills ESccllency.
Mr., Spreckels, has put his foot down for reform
and that bold, bad man Gibson, has been put
out. We always said so. Dafly Bniftin, ~
The s'ovef PSet,y Soon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-11
pp Authoritp.
Office of superintendent. OF Water Works,

Office Of Superintendent OF Water Works.
IiosoLulu, July }, 1889.
All persons having Water Privileges notified tina,
their WATER RATES are payable semi.annually in adj
vance, at the Office Of the Superintendent Of Water
Works, foot Of Nuuanuu street, upon the day Of
January and July Of each year. c. D. WILSON,
rIS-n Superintendent Water Works.
lNrHRloe orricn April 6. 1883.
7. A. Lloyd, Esq, IS this day appointed Road
Supervisor for the districts Of the Island Of Oahu
rs,n JOHN Z. BUSH. Minister Of Interior.