davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
CHINA AND JAPAN.

By the arrival of the Arabic at San
Francisco we have Hongkong dates of
March lst and Yokohama of the 10sh:.
A French transport with 500 troops for
the Tonquin expedition arrived at Hal.
phong February 2lst, increasing the num-
Der Of the force to $500 infantry, with ar.
tillery in proportion. No active hostilities
are expected, however, pacific settlement
having been arranged by the French En-
voy to China and Lii Hung Chang.
A report is in circulation that the United
States Envoy TO Siam has been requested
to act as arbitrator in the Loo Choo Islands
dispute between China and Japan.
Swallow continues in state of semi-war-
fare the German ships of war maintain a
hostile attitude, closely watched by Chi
nese gunboats. On shore the public offices
are guarded day and night by Chinese
troops, to prevent possible seizure Of Off
cials by German sailors.
The Chinese authorities protest vehem-
emily against the injustice of the British
with respect to telegraph stations. The
Hongkong Government recently prohibited
the landing of telegraph line in that
colony. The Chinese now oppose landing
the British line at Shanghai, whereupon
the British Consul receives Instructions
from home to effect and maintain land
Jag by force, if necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
California Safe Deposit 6 Trust Co.,
a2s MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Capital 100000

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. DEpos-
Il It's received, subject to check or draft at sight
Certificates Of deposit issued. Loans made on
collateral security.
The Safe Deposit Vault contains 1900 cafes. OF
different Sizes which rented st from 81 to so er
month, and from s12 to 5000 per year, according to
size and location also large general vault for the
care OF siverware jewelry, trunks and boxes of VAL
liable articles bullion CON- books and papers of mer
camille houses (ledgers which will be received or
delivered at any time during the day or night and
personal property OF all kinds.
This Company will act as agent OF corporations
Estates firms and individuals for the care of seci1r
ties, real estate and personal property OF all kinds
the collection of interest and rents and will TRANSACT
business generally as trustee for property and inter-
ests intrusted to its care will hold powers Of attor
ney and make collections and remittances; buy and
sell securities, drafts, exchange, bullion, foreipn
money, etc. make investments and negotiate Loans.
viii act as executor and administrator of estates
guardian OF minors, ETC.; pay annuities, etc viii
act as transfer agent or registrar OF transfers N
stock, and as trustee under trust mortgages of in
eorPoraleo companies. fe10-is3maIwS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
JAPAN,

At the exhibition Of marine produce and
fishing implements, opened March LIST in
Toxic, upward of $1,000 varieties Of fish
and other productions from sea, lake and
river were exhibited.
Hanabusha, the new envoy to Russia, is
also accredited to the court of Sweden.
General Van Buren, publishes a card an.
nouncipg his intention to institute proceed
ings against Yokohama paper which has
reprinted satirical articles about him from
New York journals and otherwise criticised
his consular administration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
CONSIDERATIONS.

TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted to
such cases, one dose effects such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite, and cause the
body TO Take on Flesh. thus the system is
n0urishcG. and by their Tonic Action on the
Digestive Organs, Regular Stools pro-
duced. Price 3 cents. 35 Murray St. n. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28

Ey Office Hours from 10 to II, and to 4. Sun
DAYS, from 10 to u. m12.9ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
The San Francisco Money Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27th.-The supply
of money in this market, as shown in the de-
posits at the leading banks. is NOT so plenti-
ful, an Indication that it is not here, or if
here, that it is in more general use. To-day
call loans ia New York are 10 per cent; here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Young Ladies' Missionary society
f ths calvary Bapst Church will give an ice-cream
social THIS "wednesday EVENING, March 2sth,
Admission % cents. mo Ii
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
THE sOsrON ExHIBIr.

The Mariposa will take out of Honolulu q
miscellaneous lot Of exhibits TO 60 to the
forthcoming foreign exhibition, which opens
in Boston, October Ist. There will be sent
samples OF Nos. !, 2 and 3 sugars from some
twenty plantations, samples OF rice hulled and
cleaned, and Of 'paddy, together with a
sheaf OF growing rice; samples of pull as
gathered and of the pull fern; sponges, green
and dried; the pigment ochres OF Molokai and
Maui; sulphur and lava specimens Of ancien,
and recent formations, from kilauea; about
thirty varieties Of native woods, including
those used for cabinet making, canoe and
house building and fuel, viz; aiea, nkokoko,
alma, ali, ahakea, hau, hala, haa, iliahi, koa,
koaea, kou, kolea, kawau, kukui, mamani,
maniko, manono, mamaki, naia, naio, ohia,
opiko, puaa and wiliwili; sugar-cane, about
three varieties from different localities, puaole
kenikeni and the Lahaina; samples of Kona
coffee, old and new; starch, made from
Iianioc root; preserved fruits, including pine
apples, tamarinds and guava jelly; dessicated
taro and taro -four; soap, Of domestic manu-
iacture; saddle trees, of native woods and
native leather; native hats and braid material
for making hats; Hawaiian simples, roots,
leaves and plants used in medicine, uncassi
fed, and for the most part unnamed; hbres,
used in making hsh-nets and lines; barks used
in making native cloth, and specimens OF the
cloth itself; samples Of Hawaiian woods from
Niihau and llawaii samples Of soils from
plantations on all the islands, sent forward for
analysis a cabinet wardrobe, made from koa
and kou, by native and Chinese workmcn,
sent by King kalakaua; native tobacco; seed
necklaces; kukui nuts; native calabashes and
a number Of curios.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
HAWAIIAN HUMANE SOCIETY.

There was a full attendance at the adjourned
meeting of those interested in forming the
Hawaiian Humane Society, held in the Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall last Monday night. Rev, J. A.
Cruzan presided, Mr. Francis c. Godfrey
acted as secretary. The report Of a committee
TO prepare a plan Of procedure was as follows,
in the language of the secretary:
g First, That the organization be known as
the Hawaiian Humane Society, and that a
charter Of incorporation be applied for.
Second. That the farm Of bylaws adopted by
the American Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Dumb Beasts be the basis for the
laws Of this society. Third, That the opcr-
ations OF the society include the protection of
children. Fourth, That the committee, as
soon as the bylaws are ready, shall call a
meeting and submit the said laws for approval
and signature"
These recommendations were approved.
Hon. ]. $. Walker, Mr., +. l.. Clarke and
Rev. ]. A. Cruzan were appointed committee
to try and obtain a charter
Election Of officers resulted as follows: Hon.
J. $. Walker, president; Hon, ]. Hay Wode-
house and Mrs. Cruzan, vice-presidcnts; Mr..
Frank Godfrey, secretary; Mr.. A. Frank
Cooke, treasurer, The appointment of an
agent was referred to the board Of manage.
ment, of which the officers are cs-ebfeio mem.
bers, and TO which Rev. ], A. Cmzan and
Mr. Max Kohm were elected additional mem.
bers.
Nearly four hundred names have been
already obtained to the public demand for a
humane society.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
RdNANA CUATURE.

The Hawaiian exhibit TO the Boston Foreign
Exhibition, which promises TO be fairly credit
able as a whole, and in some lines notably so,
ought to have a stimulating effect upon those
native industries which depend upon native
products for their development. The Alden
taro and fruit drying project now being deve-
loped at Waikiki, Maui by Doctor Enders
and his associates, deserves recognition, en-
couragement and hearty cooperation from the
government and the nation. II there be any
money now lawfully at the disposal Of the
interior department, for the encouragement of
agriculture, part of it ought to be placed, as
Doctor Enders has suggested, in assisting
Waikiki natives to cultivite bananas. There
seems no good reason why bananas, raw and
dried, should not become the third product of
these islands. lnnumcrable little valleys, too
small for extensive cultivation Of any sort, are
admirably adapted for the growth of bananas.
If bananas may be dried by the Alden process
and shipped by sailing vessels from Hawaii,
Maui, or the other islands, to San Francisco,
and there sold at twenty-five cents pound,
banana culture can be made exceedingly pro.
ductive. Portuguese and Chinese can make
money raising bananas. Why may not natives
do so also-much more extensively than a,
present II some Of those benevolent Young
Hawaiians who have been so active in setting
up Honolulu natives in the express business
all for the love of the race, and with no posi-
bic eye upon the profits would put the same
money into little banana patches, contiguous
to some shipping point, or near mandatory
when started), the investment, would be better
for the investor, better for the investee and
better for the country.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

The premiers organ speaks Of visi, Of
that worthy gentleman To the reform school
ar kapalama, and OF his intention III improv.
ING the industrial facilities Of the place by
adding workshop thereto and the supplying
Of tools for the same. We are also told by
thai very honest and disin,eresled shee, that
somewha, similar appurenances are to be
added 10 the Llhainaana Seminary, and OF
the grea, good that may he expected Of the
same. The Advertiser does no, say tina, the
idea OF educating the youths Of these two
schools in mechalscal work originated with
MI. Gibson, bu, il would lead the reader to
inlsr that these things were Of very reccn,
origin. The truth is, however, that work
shops have existed aud have been in use at
both the refo,matory school lind at Lahaina'
luna ios many Yeas past, and that al the
former institution, all the minor carpenter
~o,k needed on ,he premises has been done
there BY the boys Of the school fos long time
back.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
HONOLULU NEWSPAPERS.

One who finds plain. straightforward, direct,
iorcible English in the Honolulu Bulletin is
greatly to be congratulated. Its leader Of las,
Thursday contained jus, such English
Whether il was also truthful is for the com
munity 10 decide. In tina, leader, the news.
papers OF Honolulu, without exception were
accused Of lying; and some sentences from the
Saturday Press quoted in justification Of the
sweeping charge. The sentences quoted are
as follows "Nct, a minority Of good citizens,
quite apart from the palace party and its I'M
canny following, has not ceased until now to
deprecate the action OF the Press. Because il
would hurt US abroad Now. these fearsome
lragiles are with us, to a man." The last
sentence Is specialized as the false part. The
Press is willing to abide by the truth Of that
statement. II the Bulletin can produce one
good citizen OF Honolulu who does not believe
the Press was right in attacking the board Of
health for lis action on leprosy matters, We
will eheerfaly make the correction. Many
persons may have objected "a few did object
TO our manner Of making the attack. Hi
We are confident that the honesty Of our inien-
ton has been believed in all along, and that
the trulh Of all our charges in the matter have
been proven to the satisfaction Of all who are
both honest and intelligent. And. notsiih-
standing the Bulletins condemnation Of all
the Honolulu newspapers, We are sure that
men enough think at least Two Of them Truth,
hil and unpurchased 10 give them an influence
in the community that the waies-on-iwo-
shoulders policy Of the Bulletin can never win.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
Merchant Vessels Now In Port.


Nrv YoRK, Am. ok. SpAKrAS. .....,,....., Cros,ley
Nov due. Castle & Cooke, Agents.
IvEEpouL, Brit bk. isLr % AsGLrsEA. Gee. Dmey
Due sept IS g. w. Macfarlane Co, Agents.
IittVI,,nl, Brit bk MNLLsGATH. ............ Edkn
Due Sept. is-so T. H. Davies & Co., Agents.
Nav NuRE Brit. hk. HgERY JAMES ,.,.,. baltimore
10 sal early in June. Castle & Cooke Agent,
SYpNEN NJ ) 5, AUSTRALIA. ......,...., Iuloc
Due Jply D. II. IIaekfeld Co., Agents
o. SAN fHtE.D q, os.s. MARrosA. ........ Howard
Due Of re- W. q. Irwin & Co, Agents
NV CAsrl,, s, s. W, Am. bk., NJ. RipEour Scar
Due
Bs.MrE, Gee, b. MAzArLAE.
Loading May a. H. Hackfeld Co., Agents
Nav CAsrLr, y ) W, - BElLr isLE Go. .-----
For Mahukull.
Ponr GAMBLE, Am. bk, ENiERALD. ,.,...-.. Cater
Nov due. II. Hachfeld " Co, Agts.
SAN Francisco, PM y ;, CRY oF SyDEEY. Dearborn
Due August 4 II. iiaekfeld & Co.. Agents
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bktne. DisCovhRY Perrlmar
Due July $40. IL Hackf,d x Co, AgtS
BosIoH, Am. bk. MARTHA DAVIS .......--., Benscs
Loading May s. C. Brewer x Co, Agents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
IMPORTS.

From Bremen, par Canopus July .-Hackfeld &
Co. 90 tons COAL rs $50 states balls baskets, a.
shampagne, 900 and aso bids beer, Labels, ! c
crossing 9 bolts 70 pkgs railroad materials pkgs
erane, - plo~s 100 hss manure, bdis hsh plates,
i0esk spikes, c,k> screws 2tg ps raoad mac hlnefy,
pilates, ~ ris,ns; 50 sardinss i,eo gin,
vine, II Dam. eak eathenwarv; " phuger {
book ease, chain, W Muir, clothing; / kahl.
msnn. te household effects, " Moters. . cigArs
and effects, hannsbsfs, &c Effects u Loss, c
cigars ID stangea~aid . ph apparatus; A unna :
sa,shnes, II Glade, y . effects, X Arnenann, . c
tobacco, A tropp, clothing, = plo~s Schasier a
20 Is dsnu alsoiol ~ gin O beer, effects
iion>chasget = Co, 100 6 beer, q g,oeer,es n.
ssfuinents, hill WOOD ware
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
THE MdRIPOsd.

All Honolulu is lmore OF lessl agog for the
arrival OF the Mariposa. She is expected 10
come and see and conquer. All Of Us nice.
clean, well.regula,ed quill.driven will be on
hand to write her up. The friends Of the
many extensively expected passengers will be
on hand in force. The myriad small boy will
marshal himself, no end. There will be a
display Of bunting, cheers, tears, enthusiasm,
emotion, commolion, hustle, hurry, wory-a
regular monkey and paIro, time. We. Of
Honci=-.;. have a right 10 be enthusiastic.
We have right 10 laad the enterprise and The
liberality OF Mr.. Claus Spreckels, to praise tbs
efficiency Of the Oceanic Steamship Company,
and Of Mcssrs. W.. q. Irwin a Co., TO he
glad that Captain Howard is TO command the
Maiposa, to be grateful that We live in modern
lsieamship) times and that this splendid ship
j. to be our ship. lAs this Is being written on
Friday. and as the Mariposa may come in
during the night, readers II the Press will
please consider the arrival fully announced Il
il arrives M
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

Tn. t.,-'e-- war.shp Riniio looks as neat as a fin,
-',tf hei fresh coat Of paint
The Hawaiian schooner sa Z, in the stream pa ..
ing, etc. She sails for the Westward, on or al
Augrst Isi.
The British ship Shandon is at the foot of steam n
likelite'S wharf, loading for San Francisco to sail,
week
The =. NJ s. s Australia will be due from colo
nies tomorrow, to San Francisco. A large
number Of passenger booked 20 on her.
The German bark Canopus arrived on Tuesday last
from Bremen, with general cargo OF European goods
consigned To M-sSrs. lIackled Co. which She Is dis
changing at T. VI. s. 3 wharf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

\ Successful ilousel A Successful House s,rit-
ing instance 1t success in Retail Dry Goods way is
afforded by the Leading Millinery House Of Charles J.
Fhel, Fort and Hotel streets The Proprietor
Mr. fishsl has acquired the Of holding custom Any
Dry Goods House can, by freely advertising draw Gus
toners. twice. but to hold them asd enjoy their
confidence calls Tor the exercise Of tact and iboraty
Goods must be marked down and sold for what they
miSrepresent any article That isthe policy
of Charles J. fishe and that policy has made the firm
Of the greatest in its line the leading thorough
fare II Honolulu. The Leading Millinery Store Of
Charles J. Fische isto Honolulu what Maoy's !, to
New York Charles J. Fishel makes a 'pecialty of Nil.
nery AZ The store is Of the sights Of the eitv
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
The question which !, sadly lDiag the mind

The question which is sadly trying the mind
OF the Premier now is who 10 place in change
oil the portfolio OF the interior. The kind Of
an Individual needed is not at present avail
able. Il will certainly be extremely diiiculi
ios amy gentleman who may take office with
Mr.. Gibson To quie, public suspicious u the
periee, purity Of his motives. Even honesty
and integrity IN one departmen, can not much
help the general policy Of the government
while the sold man OF the sea is permitted
TO cling to the neck Of the poor Ha~ aiisn
Sinbad.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.

child.
From Kauai, per lanes Make, July ar--Miss.s
Wodehouse ts) Rev. Wainwright, and wife
From kahulu per Kilauea Hou, July sl-w o Al.
water, K n Graham, G Armstrong, s II Halsey, S IL
Strass, ] Sullivan
From Kauai, per c Bishop July 9t-Mrs Simp-
son and servant, l. II S,ols, Crandal, II Ehers, n
Boyle, Mrs Brede aud child, Mrs l. Richards and ser
want, Mr. and Miss Woods.
Smith, W Humphres, Mrs Warren, Mr. Howell, Mr.
McDode, DR. Thatcher and wife 4 Plank, II l. Pas
Salt ko and family.
From windward ports per Iikelike, July za-S Par
ker Cap, Mclntyre and son, Mr. England and wife c
Menke. Misses Castle, Make Ladd and |. Locke,t, A
Cornell, Mrs Bosl ] W Gay, d Could, X Anu, J
kenlon, Akaka vile and child, Kinds, 4 = lis
dale 7 Sutherland Rev II whalley, Enos and wife
children, ID Baldwin. b Conradt W 4 Homer.
Departures.
For San Francisco. per Ella, July a3~E y Cregh,
l. Conrad. Henderson and wife.
For Kauai, per James Makee, July NV Homer,
Father Sylvester. Miss liteonb, K Mache
Fog Kauai, pe, { K nishep, July ar Sutherland,
Mrs Siosson, Weis, W IA Cornwel VI Whitman.
For Maui and Hawaii, per Lehua, July as O Unna,
J MoCrosson, wife and child. II iialsiead, Miss
Achuck, Mrs Weed
for South Seas, per Kaluns, July All sima, wife
and ehidren, ~ returned iaboren, Including women
and children, Dr brodie
for kahului, per kilauea Hou, July al II Irask,
] ropi, Mir Moore, J q Carter, IT,, I Warren. X "
Meyer, wife and child, W O Smith, Mrs Reimen,eh-
neidef.
For San Francisco, per % c Murray July s,--Mrs
Caravan and children, Messr> Bennett, buchanan
and Anderson, Hamsch, II Plretsner. kessler Mr.
Peterson and wife, Mo STRONG and wife, Nou,s,
Charles Leonard
For ~ind~ard ports per Lkelike, July az Cots
chalk, Mrs hfownell and child w % Atuatef. 1 {;
hsyselden and family, ] Z kirk~ood, Il X Hind, r o
Atkinson NJ SehlemIner. Rev whalley, Father, Guls.
ton and Andfe~, II Davies and family, W n Cum.
Sheldon, W Whiting, X Cation, Miss Lamb, b Curn.
we'll q " barton, x Vida, kalua W Akau,
wife and child
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
legal 0otiecs.

CUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
bankruptcy Of the MUSICAL HALL ASSOCfA.
TON corpnratou, etc, Before Mr.. Justice Austin
ORDER % HEARlsG.A petition having been pre-
sented this court by Wilder Company aud Castle
& Cooke, Of Honolulu, wherein is alleged that the
said Musical Hall Association is indebted to said pc
titioners in n sum exceeding Two Thousand Dollars
and Of which said the said Musical Hall AsSocia
ton has failed and refused make payment, for
days after the had matured and been presented
for payment and in which said petition 1t is prayed
that said Musical Hall Association be declared bank
nipt, and that such further proceedings he had herein
as the law may require or TO the court may seem
bond conditioned for the payment Of all costs OF the
proceedings and all damages to the party petioned
against herein In said petitioners fail to prove said
Musical Hall Association bankrupt; and an Order
having thereupon issued to the Marshal to take pos
session oi the property and effects Of the said Musical
aii Association in accordance with the statute in such
case made and provided
On motion Of Clarence W Ashford attorney for said
petitioners it Is hereby ordered that on MONDAY,
the 7oth day Of August. A. ID 1884, at my chambers
in Honolulu proof will he heard Of the truth u the al
legations in said petition contained, and that the said
Musical Hall Association be summoned then and there
to appear which time and place all concerned may
appear and show cause IL any they have. why the said
order be published in the Saturday Press newspaper for
three successive issues previous to said hearing.
BENJAMIN II. AUSTIN,
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Attest HEERy SMITH, .....
Deputy CLERK, acting as Clerk,
Honolulu, July 96, 1885, fl' rsa-3t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
EXPORTS

~ Fila, hence fs san Francisco. July q, J,tss
pkg sugar, fohs22 M 90 lss res, eoo n; ~ bbls
l,olas,ss, I,9st gals Value, Sssis4.os
h u 4 Murray, hence tof San Francisco. July q,
lSif pigs sugar, issi.s ~ hsss pkes r.ss, ,ss
hs; soS pkss psddy. .o,sos n; isi pkss pehs,es.
e,,ss sai> Value, $500. 50
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

IsrERoR ofricF, April 6, 1888.
I. a. Lloyd ESQ, is this day appointed Road
Supervisor for the outer districts Of the Island Of Oahu
rst.u JOHN +. bush, Minister Of Interior.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

50 many conflicting rumon have been noised
abou, during the pas, three days concerning
the dismissal OF Minister Of the Interior Bush.
that Nc prefer to say nothing aboa; !, until
neat week,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
Dp Authoritp.
omee Of sup.rip,end.n, q, w,,e, VOL,

Office Of Superintendent OF Water Works,
HONoLuLr, July :, 1852.
All persons having Water Privileges are notified that
their WATER RATES are PAYABLE semi.annually, in adj
vance the office Of the Superintendent Of Water
Works, foot Of Nuuanm street, upon the 1T day Of
January and July Of each year c. d. WILSON,
tiS.d Superintendent, Water Works
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l,die. and Gentlemen visiting san Francisco will
find very desirable Furnished Rooms In Sui, aud SIN
gle NJ No. ~ Montgomery St, Corner Buh Mrs.
T. Honey, formerly Of Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

CRusHEp STRAWBERRY. Terra Gotta. and
~ all oxh<s >h4ds> 4 plum<s, you vii md a A.
y AELLls, 40 fou ssrss6- "a