davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
Woman's Dress.

a writer in the PdH Mall Gazette says The
arrangement Of wcman's dress threatens to be-
come one al the burning questions Of the day.
On one side are arranged fashion, frivolitc. trim
figures, and pretty faces; ou the other, common
sense, sthick waists. ~ungainiy lines, and comfort
void Of grace. Tne two sections are divided by
a gulf as wide as has ever separated these two
classes OF women those who desire and those
who dcspise the admiration Of men those who
will sacrifice personal convenience to conventional
beauty, and those who think pinched flesh and
aching bones dearly purchased for the envy of the
one sex and the fattery OF the other L do not
think that the emancipation Of woman from the
influence OF man Is to be brought about by wear
ing trousers! Who that has seen the working
women oil TyrOl dressed precisely like the men,
and not to be distinguished from their companions
save by a certain roll in the gait and the absence
of a beard, would wish to see our women travest-
led in like manner? And what about color in
their costume? Would they wear peach-blossom
coats, or light blue and pink and salmon-color
trousers? Would they adopt brocade for their
waist coats and velvet for their pantaloons? Or
would they all dress in sober black cloth, like
the mass Of responsible men, with a few
light grnys and drabs for GOODNESS and
convenience when the summer came on and
black would ''show the dust?' And how about
the hair? y woman in knickerbockers and a
shooting coat-for from the first move they would
adopt all the forms found ser7iceable-wIth her
back hair done up in plaits or curls, would be an
anomaly by no means delightful to the senses.
One might get accustomed to it but | imagine
we should always prefer the petticOats, and | do
not think we should ever become recOnciled to the
sameness OF appearance and the identity of cos
tune proposed by Mrs. King. The regeneration
of feminine attire will never be compassed by
the way of trouserdom. At all periods Of
human history the higher the civilization the
more complete the differentiation Of sex :;
and this proposed uniformity of cos
costume seems to me a step backward. not for
ward. The dress Of women, in it's close fitting
bodice and loose skirt, is rational enough and
pretty enough IN itself as n basis. 1t is only by
Jolly and exaggeration that it is made either un-
healthy or inconvenient. Let the dress relormers
| prune away all extravagances, and the hygienic
teachers impose wise restrictions and demon
strate existing evils until they get a hearing and
a following. But let women remain Enthusiastically
women both by appearance and character and
let - wearing the breeches - remain still only a
phrase, by no means to be translated into a fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

in the hands Of those teachers, and 1 don't pro
pose to divide the responsibility this was IN
answer T. whether he would allow his daughter
to read such thinss.) Is revising Andrews Die
tionary. Prosecution here rested.
Mr.. Russell, in croSs-examining the last
named witness, ascertalued that the literal
translation Of some 81 the words or savings had
no significant meaning IN the English language.
for instance he asked. what Is q "cauterinr
sickness In addressing the Court on behalf
OF the defendant, he said that the importance Of
the case to his client Is sGch, tina! in his opinion.
it ought 10 90 before q jury Of his cOCntrymeu
who shall decide it according TO the testimony
then produced. taking into consideration all the
surroundings. He (Mr. AUDI feels that he has
been unnecessarily assaulted for what he had done.
He had done nothing more than was engrafted
upon the custom Of the country. The time had
been too short for him IL refute the testimony
produced by the Crown. 1t was unnecessary to
analyze the testimony offered by Crown, as
it was still so green in the mind of His Honor.
but that presented was by no means clear. His
Honor had the advantage, not only OF hear
ing the testimony, but also of tTanScribing the
same in detail. It is for His Honor to decide
whether or not. in his mind, that which was now
before him, was sufficient to convict the defend
ant of the crime charged.
Mr.. Castle said in view of what had been said
by the counsel for the defence he did not pro-
pose TO address the court at any length. He felt
some regret that he had been, as il were, COM
PEELED to prosecute Mr.. Aud who was a personal
49, - -~~1- - 49, 1880 - -Do0 AT NtAp
any animosity which prompted the action taken,
he assured him it was not so. He would willingly
pay the fine that might be inflicted rather than
the defendant should think so. He aimed at some
thing higher than the mere question of per-
sonal friendship. 1t had been amply shown
that the htLd programme comes up to what the
law proclaims as obscene. 1t contains obscene
suggestions, and words of such a nature as to
render it unfit to be seen by anyone. Webster's
definition of the word obscene is = offensive to
chastity and delicacy, impure etc. What
the Court had heard to-day shows this pamphlet
to be obscene. He next quoted the Penal Code
with regard to Obscurity. He thought the
defendant ought to be pronounced guilty. He
wished to have the stamp of the law on this
matter so that literature of this kind cannot be
printed and circulated in this community. \
fine of five cents would meet the case in his
opinion. He therefore trusted that His Honsr
would, on the evidence before him, find the
defendant guilty of the charge.
His Honor's judgment in the case, which
was given yesterday, we reproduce else
where in tO-day's issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

conversion of souls. The work of the An
glican ChuTch Is said 10 be in the "high-
ways and hedges" and the field varied,
comprising the wealthy and great
amongst those who are bitter and full of
evcnge," mongst the children of the
fold " and uO1c Is the time, the season OF
Len Seven reasons are given why Lent
should be observed.
The Coronation of His Majesty is briefly
alluded in = ChTistianlike spirit.
Several columns are devoted 10 the
Church in Hawaii, the great event of the
month being the arrival of the bishop.
1t Is pleasant 10 learn that a silver
chalice and paten has been presented to st.
Andrews Cathedral by Mrs. Fairbank of
Chicago. Also other minor gifts are CRATE
fully acknowledged from various parties.
The words of Canon Knox Little
Brother must join hand with brother,
Reaching fearless toward the dawn"
are recalled 10 the Editors memory by the
words spoken by Rev. Brother Cruzan on
the Anniversary of Washington's Birthday
and to which a kindly allusiOn is made. The
Church in Great Britain, America, and the
Colonies, receive due attention. Last but
not least. are some valuable note, on Edu-
cation.
We are happy to learn that this valuable
pamphlet is being widely circulated
throughout this Kingdom and also abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

PARsNIP WINE.-Four pounds of sugar
four pounds of pnrsnips, one gallon of water.
Cut the parsnIps in thin slices and boil them
one hour, then strain the juice off on to the
sugar, and when cold enough put a little
yeast to it, cover it over, and as the wine
works take off the yeast. Keep the cask full
enough for the wine to work over. When it
has done working, put in spice to taste, and
cork it well down.
PRESERVING YEAST For the conservation
of yeast, the following has been recommend
ed in the Chemical ReUieac: The thick
portion of the yeast is filled into a champagne
bottle, and on the top of it is poured about
,! en-. of olive oil. The bottle is then closed
by tying a bladder over its top, and in order
to protect it from explosion a pin is put
through the bladder. So the yeast will keep
we'll for a long time if kept in a cold place.
Yeast, if mixed with about one-eighth OF
pure glycerine, also keeps well for some
time if kept IN a cool place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
Civil Summary Court.
Before r. f. BIcKERToN. Esq, Police Justice
j. U. KAwAISUr. vs.. W. C. PARxE.
JUDGMENT.


The following judgment was delivered by
His Honor on Saturday last:
1t has been argued by the counsel for
plaintiff that the act of the defendant was
an official act. | cannot find it So. The
defendant was not acting as Marshal of the
Kingdom or in any official capacity what
ever. There had been no legal proceedings
or no process of law resOrted TO, neither
was he instructed by anyone in authority
to take possession of the bulletin board.
1 understand from the evidence of the
defendant that he was told to have it
removed. | will therefore treat the case as
that of a private citizen, and not as Marshal
of the Hawaiian Islands. 1t was argued
by counsel for defendant that Mr.. Hawai-
nui gave his consent to the paper being
taken by the defendant. AS the plaintiff
says he thought the defendant was acting
as Marshal with authority, and he there
fore gave up the bulletin, as he felt bound
to respect the authority of the Marshal.
The defendant states that he made q mis-
take. Had he read carefully the letter that
was sent to him on the subject, he would
probably not have acted as he had lone.
When he found that the article did not
ter ought to have ended. He acted hastily,
and L cannot find upon examination
anything to justify the defendant in taking
the bulletin board, and l must decide
as the law directs me, The defendant must
be held liable in damages. The authorities
sustain such n course, as also do the Consti-
tutions of the country. The damage to bust
ness, if aHy,ris very slight The damage to
plaintiffs feelings is different. The author
tiles sustain large damages in cases where
ones feelings are hurt. In this case 1 can
not find any intention on the part of de-
PENDANT to insult the plaintiff. 1t cannot be
denied, that in his capacity as Marshal, if
he had seen an obscene writing or picture,
he had a perfect right to take it down and
destroy it. The object of this case is to
settle the question, as far as this Count is
concerned, whether or not the action of the
defendant was lawful or justifiable. Taking
all the circumstances into consideration,
find it was not so. / hin justice will be
done between these parties by giving judg-
ment for the plaintiff. L therefore give
judgment for the plaintiff for $50 damages,
and costs 81 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
Anglican Church Chronicle.

The fourth number of the anglican
Church Chronicle is now before the public.
The first article is headed, "Our Business"
After showing what constitutes a good bust
ness man, in a worldly point of view, the
writer advocates the vocation of religion.
He says; 1.-The man absorbed in the world
does not value his sonl very much, and be-
lieves it is an easy thing to save it. The
man fleeing from the world has a deep sense
of sin, a full realization of the awful issues
of life AMI time, and believes that saliva
ton is difficult. Both forget that a
mans business is to be in the world.
to be a Christian in the world and find
salvation here and now where God has
placed him, whether it be difficult or easy.
Both forget that they are here to be CO.
workers together with Christ that He has
appointed unto them a kingdom, and to
each one a service i'll that kingdom, which
they are to carry forward; that their first
care is to work for the salvation of the
world, to follow out that work always and
everywhere, and that the personal saliva
ton of each, if to follow, will follow as the
salvation of a part of the whole" In con-
clusion. he asks: Chow earnestly, in view
of eternity in the service of God, must q
sincere man feel the necessity of following
worthily the vocation of a Christian, as his
business, for ever ,"
The return of the Bishop of Honolulu is
looked as an incentive for all parties, cleri-
cal and lay to put forth more energy in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
Licenses Expiring liz March, 1888.
Il 1T

RETlIL-DNHC-
1 Lame q Co, E-plansde. Honolulu.
/ Jao- 4. Palmer < CO.. cor. Fort and Merchant streets.
I'D. v. CLARK. Fort street. Honolulu.
, Vim. Turner, King street. Honolulu.
8 Chung wa, Nunanu street honolulu.
u Hart Bros Hotel street. Honolulu.
IS Hit Wo. Nuusnu street, Honolulu
IS kwOng Sam Kee * Co, King street, Honolulu.
Is A. " Richardson & Co, cor Fort and Merchant St5-'
Is }. ". Dat. Jr. L Co. Merchant street, Honolulu.
u W i. Aksu, Nuuanu street Honolulu
p Hew Yet. cor Punchbowl and King streets, honolulu
p Shun Shiug. Queen street. Honolulu
RETAIL-HAwAII.
= G. W. C. Jones, Keauhou, Kau.
. Akana & Akoi. Keauhou. Nor. Koua.
16 Ming Fut. Maulili. Hilo.
16 L. Ahlo, North Kohala..
% Tai Chong. Kahalii, lilo.
30 Aio. Rainalui, North KOna-
RErAII-MAUi.
c. Kim Ting. NIakawao,
: q. ". Norton X Co, Makawao-
II Chung Hoon, Wailuku-
II See sing Zee. Kahului.
- Sal Hong & Tong Hong, Halawa, Hamakualoa.
RETAII.-KAUAI.
Is o. schoIz. Lihue-
VICTUALING.
l wo Hop Ree. Honapepe. Kauai.
: Wong Mau, cor. King and Liliha streets, Honolulu.
IL u AAh ~ NV HA'H A@t---N -N@'N'f
IL chung Hoon, Waikiki. Maui.
l. AlO. Lahaina, Maui.
Is Alina, Hotel street, Honolulu
Is y. Miranda, Smith street, Honolulu.
Is Mrs. X. Walters, Lahaina. Maui.
a See Sing Kee, Kahului, Maui.
II Hart Bros, Hotel street, Honolulu.
WHOLESALE.
81 c. Brewer * Co, Queen street. Honolulu.
BUTCHER.
Chas. KoeIing, Hanalei, Kauai.
3 &. b. Makee, Waikiki, Maui.
Il ChAs. Buchanan, Lahalna. Maui.
- J. y. Wright, KOlOa, Kauai.
PORK
Is Apana, North Kohala. Hawaii.
p All FOok, Lihue, Kauai.
P~EDDLING.
IS 4. S. Cleghorn 4 Co.
CAKE
"A Wal Lum, Hanalei. Kauai.
JOBBING SPIRIT.
. r. \. Schaefer * Co, Merchant street, Honolulu.
p I'd. HOhschlaeser * Co, Merchant street, Honolulu.
BOAT.
Il Thos. Spencer, Hilo, Hawaii C2l.
- VIM. Babcock. Honolulu.
- ID. Dayton, Honolulu
BILLIARD.
10 Gore Espinda, Lahaina, Maui.
Il Hart Bros. Hotel street, Honolulu.
1 c. w. P. Kaoo, Kons, Hawaii.
DRUG.
> JnO. A. Palmer & Co, cor. Fort aud Merchant streets,
Honolulu.
- Hong Chong. Mauuakea street, Honolulu. feb2i "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

DEPARTMENT OF The ISTEEIeE.
HONoLULU, Feb. 20, 1853.
Notice Is hereby given that the heretofore single
light on the Paukaa Bluff, HilO, Hawaii, has been
replaced by a double light on a new tower. The
separate lights are Is inches apart on the horizon
tai line parallel with the coast, and are both white.
The height Of the bluff Is 1874 feet from sea level (;
the height Of the tower p feet, making a total eic-
walton Of lJg feet. From this light Leciwi Point
bears : So l. magnetic, and MakahanalOa Point
y y " magnetic Latitude, 49, 40 10" y; longi-
tudc. 49, g Is" W; magnetic defamation. - 90 +.
Distance % HilD wharf lAnUenue street. > 40 sea
miles
TLis Is a plain rejecting light, and can De seen
la ordinary clear weather at a distance Of about 10
miles. j. J.. BUSH.
mch i-3t Minister Of tie Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10
OIEIeE sr.EELxrEyDENr WAIEE MoEE..

OFFICE SUrEErSrENDENT WATER WOEEs,
HoNoLULU, July Sd, 1852.
All persons having Water Privileges are notified
that their Water Rates are payable semi-anuually,
IN advance, at the Office Of the superintendent Of
Water Works. foot q Nuuauu Street, upon the lst
day u January and July Of each year
G.. l.. Wilson.
superintendent Water Works.
s. K. KAAI. Minister Of Interior. ~nOvll-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

HIS MlEsIy rHE KI>a has been pleased 10 direct
Letters Patent to ic issued under the Great Seal
81 the Kingdom granting Tic dignity # Prince %
their Royal Hlghncs-e-s David ka~auauaEoa-
Edward Abuel kaliiaEuuui. and Jonah EuhI0 Ia
laHiauaOle. with precedence under tie title Of
Royal HighHess next 10 Her Royal HigLueSs Priu-
cess Mary KinOiki kckauHke. and above all other
subjects.
Aiiiolani Hale. Feb. 10th. 1888. ffeJ14tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

the printing was finished. It was sent by Mr..
! Grieve to the Chamberlain : Ofhce at my direction
Mr.. Hartwell, IN addressing the Court on be-
half Of the defendant, said ha1cycr the Court
might find with regard 10 the significance Of this
| document. whcthcr 1T il, or is not. obscene and
immoral, thia defendant had absolutely no know
( ledge Of what II contained. hat publisher or
I publishing firm IN tie world would have done
/ differently from VIVA; the defendant dad? y
( clerk ~ tic Honolulu Naterwork- goes to the
native foreman ~ the printing establishment.
/ wh4,e duty 10 j. - take orders for the printing
and t. print native manuscript. The party who
( brough; thi- manu-crIPt stated that 1t was Tor
the Coronation hula. The proofs were read hy
the party who brought the manuscript Ii was.
as the defendant was informed. by the especial
direction of the Chamberlain that the Royal Coat
Of Arms was placed upon the document When
the work was done, 1t was all forwarded to the
/ Chamberlain's Office. As far as this defendant
is concerned lie is entitled to an acquIttal. 1t has
become absolutely necessary and of great i'm
pOrtance that he shall be vindicated JudIeIally.
Mr.. Castle said the very nature of the case de-
ponds whether q man who carries on a printing
business IL or is not responsible TOR the work that
Is executed in his Office. There was no question
that Mr.. Grieve did not understand the nature OF
the document before the Court.
AIR. Hartwell said he would submit to the
Court a number Of authorities on Intent. A
person was presumed to be innocent wherever
evidence of guilty knowledge is essential to make
an offence. The defendant had reason to believe
that the pamphlet was the ordinary course of
business. and that it was for official ure. Mr..
Grieve was no, rcsVonsible for the printing of any
document in the Hawaiian language that Was
offensive to public morals.
His Honor said he Was not satIefed with the
translation so far. and he would remand the case
until it was completed.
William Auld appeared IN ii similar charge to
the above. He pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr.. john Russell appeared for the defendant.
Mr.. Russell asked for a continuance until
Thursday next. in order that he might have time
L. obtain "a Translation % the document aud re
cure the Attendance Of witnesses.
liz Honor said the Government interpreter is,
by law. an authurity on all Hawaiian transla-
toms. hut he would not go FAR ne To say that he
would coufine himself to the translation Of Mr..
ilcux.
The case was re manded until Thursday next,
the Oh instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

his MAJESTY THE KISG has been pleased to
direct Letters Patent 20 be issued under the Great
seal q the kingdom granting the dignity of
Princes Of the Kingdom unto Her Royal HISHne-s
the title Of Royal Highues- next TO Her Royal
Highne-s Princess Virginia kapOOloku POUmaike-
lani. and above all other subjects
Aluolaui Hale. February 10th. 1883.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

PrHsUAST TO A resolution of the Legislative
Assembly passed May 4, 1882. the BIRTHDAY u
hamehameha III, March Il, viii be observed q, q
National Holiday, and all Government Offices
throughout the Kingdom will b closed on that
day.
inc. f. EySH.
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office March 6, Is88.td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

Mr. NJ f. NEWTON has been appointed Surveyor
and Guard for the Port and Collection District Of
hahuluI. r. Il. HENDRy.
Approved Deputy Collector Of Customs.
JOIN NJ EAPESA.
Minister Of Finance. mch3 WIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

The following autograph letter, addressed to His
Majesty Kalakaua, has been received from His
Majesty the King Of Seryia, announcing that he
has taken the title Of King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

Is accordance with the provisions Of Section 232
OF the Civil Code, / have appointed Il. b. kalili-
mOku ~ POundmaster for the Pound in Keanae.
KO0lau, Island Of Maui. j. o. DONINIs,
Governor Of Maui.
Office Governor Of Maui. Feb. 10, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

Is accordance with the provisions Of Section 231
Of the Civil Code, n suitable enclosure has been
constructed and set apart for the impOundinS Of
estrays in keanae. kOOlau- Island Of Maui.
JONI +. Bush,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Ohice, Feb. -, 1883.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

IT has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint
the Honorable II. VI. Whitney, Postmaster Gen
sral vice His ExCellency J. NJ. KaPena resigned.
IOIani Palace, Feb. 16, 1883. febl7 dit W3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

His Majesty the King has been pleased to direct
Letters Patent 20 be issued under the Great Seal Of
the Kingdom, granting the Dignity Of Queen
unto his COnsOrt, kapiOlani, with precedence above
all other subjects.
aV.s-r.-s Ii r. Vn-E 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

HIS MAJESTY THE KISG has been pleased 70
direct Letters Patent to be issued u Ider the Great
Seal Of the Kingdom. granting the dignity OF
Queen DOwager unto DOwager Queen. Emma
KzlsleOnalani, with precelsnce under the title OF
Queen DOwager nexrT1 Her Majesty Queen kapIo-
Iani and abozS all other subjects
AliiOlaaT Hale, Feb. 10th. 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

It has pleased His Majesty the King to appOin
His ExceIlency Edward Preston = member Of Hi,
Privy Council Of State.
IOlani Palace, Feb. 18th, 1855.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

HIS Majesty the King has been pleased TO direct
Letters Patent To- be issued under the Great
seaf ~ the Kingdom. granting the Dignity Of
Princess Of the Kingdom unto Her Royal hlshne's
L5iiu0LaIani with precedence under the title Of
RovaI Highness next To the queen D""aSeF
add above all other subjects.
Alfiolani Hale, Feb 10TH 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to appein
the Honorable John NJ. KaPena, Minister {
Finance. vice His Excellency, Simon X. Kaai. IT
signed
Iolani Palace, Feb. 10, 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint
the Honorable Godfrey Rhodes, Member OF the
Kaai. resigned.
Iolani Palace, Feb. 10, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

II. N.usrY THE KING has been pleased To
-. T ctters Patent 10 be issued under the Great
49, ~ the Kingdom, granting the dignity Of
p-5,res- Of the Kingdom unto Her Royal Highuess
1900 Eapo0IOku POOmaikelani, with precedence
- the title % Royal Highness next To Her
80 Highness Princess kaiulani, and above
III other subjects.
AHioIani Hale. Feb 10th, 1883
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-10

Hi Majesty the King has been pleased To direct
Taf+er- Patent 70 be issued under the Great seal oi
he kingdom. gran ting unto HIS EXcellency' John
90 D1miui-s like precedence with his COnsort
NJ RovaI Highness Princess LiliuOkalani- during
their joint lives -