davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

Mcssrs Hackfeld < Co. contracted with Mr..
George Lucas, early last spring, 10 put up for
them one Of the largest and best constructed of
IIonoluan warehouses. Work was begun last
April, and the structure was to be completed
last July. 1t is, however, not yet quite ready
for business; although the owners are CALAMITY
hoping against hope that it may be completed
before the end OF this month, and so afford
more room for goods on hand and expected
consignments.
The warehouse is a building that does not
| lend itself kindly to architectural atornment.
Business is writ on all its rectangular outlines.
business sits perched on its mighty rafters, and
the resounding knock Of the brawny hand of
business is the "opcn sesame" to its pondcrous
portals. Vet, il strenth and solidily and the
assurance Of stable pcrmancncc bc-as Carlyle
considered them-vety good substitutes for
beauty, the lIackfcld warehouse is one Of the
handsomest structures in the kingdom. II
Mr.. Lucas has builded slowly, he has also
builded well. As the writer said in noticing
the recently completed warehouse Of the
Oceanic Steamship Company, "Thc commu-
nifty has right to be proud of such structure
in its midst"
The dimensions of the Hacklcld warehouse,
which is built on the malai side of the lot,
are I25x7o in superficial area, divided into three
rooms Of the following sizes: 49.6x7o, 4a.6x7o
and 4o,6N7o. In the largest room, there is a
paSsageway 10 feet wide, which crosses a lat
eral track running the entire length of the
building This passagcway, being wide
enough to admit teams which may unload At
the car tracks, facilitates the rapid handling Of
freight in the most advantageous manner, All
these rooms are lighted 10y means of skylighls,
six 20 each room; and the roof of each room is
pierced by two ventilators The walls are Of
brick, 10 inches thick there being two cross
hre-walls separating the three rooms, which
are connected byheavy iron doors, and there are
six dummy windows, at present bricked up,
but always available should occrsion arise
The floor is made Of Portland cement, laid on
broken stone. The roof is slate. Those
readers of the Press who have not yet visited
this very creditable big bit of local building,
owe it 10 themselves to stand not upon the
order OF their visiting, but to visit at once
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
The O'her Islands.

Kauea volcano has been exceedingly active
Of late.
Mr.. Charles Alexander thinks Of putting in
vines on his plantation at Kula Maui,
IInleakala, Maui, has been visited by many
during the past month.
Thomas Spencer Bond, son of Rev. +. Bond,
died suddenly at Kohala, Hawaii, on the sSd
ultimo.
kahului, Maui, has been surveyed and laid
out as town, by order Of Colonel Spreckels.
Mr.. NJ. d. Monsarrat is the surveyor.
twenty-five acres of cane are said to have
been burned on Colonel spalding's Kauai
plantation, last week
Col Claus Spreckcls has decided lot OF
land in Waikiki, Maui, to the Roman Catholic
Mission at that place.
General Whitney has made the
following appointments OF pos;mastcrs on
Kauai Mr.. ]. X. Gibson, for Hanalei Mr..
J. b. Grant, Kapaa Mr.. G. b. Rowell, Wal
mea.
Mr.. ], w. Lowrie, for three years a sales
Thrum, Honolulu, becomes book keeper of
the kilauea plantation on the list instant.
The Kauai Planters Association has been
organized MIR. G. N. Wilcox is its presi-
dent Mr.. G. IL. Dole, vice president Mr.
f. Bindt, secretary; and Mr. A. s. Wilcox,
treasurer.
The Alden Fruit and Taro Company has
organized with the following officers DIR.
F. ii. Enders, president Mr.. c. III. Parker,
vice president Mr.. Albert Barnes, secretary
and treasurer.
On the a4th ultimo, the pet of IIilo, "
the threc-masted schooner Emma Claudina,
sailed from Ililo for San Francisco with sugar
from Waiakea Mill Company, from Papaikou
and Wainaku plantations.
a contributor to the Advertiser has written
a "howery" description Of the region around
Maalaca Bay, which is much more pretty than
exact, as some of the places mentioned are not
known at all by residents OF the vicinage, and
some Of the country described cannot be seen
from the wharf at Maalaea Bay.
A concert in aid of the Foreign Church, was
given in the rooms of the Union School, Wal.
luku, on the evening of the aSd ultimo. Mrs,
Ferris and Miss Widdifeld rected; Mrs. +. Y.
Adams and Mr.. ]. W. Girwin read; Mrs.
landlord, Mrs. shelton, Miss Richardson and
Rev. Mr., keaweamahi sang-the latter sing
ing song OF his own composition. I.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

The Honolulu Iron Works i, now complct.
ing IT,, forty sixth sugar mill, fftcih vacuum
pan. thirteenth double effect, third triple effect
and one hundred and cighty.sccond boiler
Some Of the machinery built by our local
works have gone to the following plantations
I2-ton double effects TO I.idgate's Iaupahoe.
hoe Plantation, Hawaii Koloo, Kauai Re
kaha, Kauai ElceIc, Koloa, Kauai Pau.
hau, lIamakua, Hawaii Waimanalo, Oahu ;
Ookala, Hawaii Lihue, Kauai Turtons
Mil, Iahaina Maui and I5-ton triple
effect for Waanae, Oahu, is now being finished.
The works have been under their present
management for over thirteen years. The
shops have been from time to lime extended
and equipped with the most improved tools Of
both American and English manufacture, until
these works have been Acknowledged by cumpe.
tent judges from abroad TO be, in completeness,
second to none on the Pacific coast. Neither
pains or expense has been spared in procuring
the best Of skilled workmcn, most suitable
materials, and most improved designs Of sugar
machinery, which is the principal class Of work
required.
Many Of the best working and largest plants
in the islands, have been furnished 10y them.
and in every case, when started, have gone of
without the slightest hitch. II required, the
works could employ from 500 TO 600 men, and
make the output Of machinery more than the
requirements Of Our planters is likely ever to
reach.
AT present, the number Of hands employed
is one hundred and thirty five, and the amount
paid out for wages every second week is about
S., 500
It is worthy Of notice, that these works,
equipped as they are, form standing guaran.
tee to every planter against delay and loss, in
case Of machinery breaking down or being dc.
stroycd 10y FIRE.
II is the intention Of the company to build
their boilers in future of homogeneous IS
iron, or what is sometimes called "mild
Steel thus preparing for higher pressure,
which means greater economy Of fuel, coupled
with greater safety, and gets rid Of any posi-.
bilty of blstcring of plates, which has so often
caused great delay and expense, by having to
tear away the masonwork and put in new
plates to replace the laminatcd or blistcred
ones
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
Noltc.s Ncst.

The wise man goeth 10 Kapiolani Park and
buildeih him an inn. In this instance the
wise man IS Nh, II. J. Nolte, of the Beaver
Coffee Saloon. Mr.. Nol,c has bought lot
lhree and ihree-quarier acres in extent. In
this he Is building himself dwelling house,
where rural ease and rural breeze seductively
may WOO. But, being a, once wea,herwise
investor, as well as a mos, satisfactory inn.
keeper Mr.. Nolte, seeking to combine hasi
ness with recreation, purposes that. his friends
and patrons shall not hc " left out in the cold
should they wander 50 far away from home As
the wilds Of kapiolani Park. To this praise
worthy end, our MONDAY host is having large
reiIeshment room erected in i,on, Of his own
modest yet ample dwelling. This room will
be ooSSo, with veranda in front 4, feet Wide
and 80 feet long. Those Who visit ON week
days, may bring then music and dance il they
like; those who come O. sundays may sing
hymns. an they will; and, in the sweet prett,
SION, the trees in Mr.. Nolics lot will ouierow
their babyhood, and there will he swings for
the children and hammocks Coz the maidens,
and tables and chairs fos eyeDbody-and il
cugh, to Dc all very nice,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

The game Of baseball last Saturday after
noon, Antilles vs. Honoluans, was a disap.
pointment to the large crowd who had
gathered to witness it, as well as a surprise to
both OF the participating clubs. A close and
exci,ing oon,. ,,,s oxneo,od h.. al H., 80
e" ~ "''' o'', nom
'he beginning o' the third inning until the
close OF the game, the playing of the Antilles
was a mere series of errors. riving Tho Homo.
,J,ns an 80. ,.;,,o,
''', ~, 80 N''s' ''''' ~ :"
Inc great weak point IN the play of the
Antilles, was the fact that they had not prac.
ticed together preyious TO the rome ne ,h.,,
,ho,oh, no ,tano,,,,, -,
''''' "e'e "'' solns 10 ue
able 10 s"ike their pitcher to any effect. Ii
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

whrne,, W Brsde and son, Dr NJ Grossnan, c Anne
man. stolts Mr. Meier Mr Dowie wife and child s
y Dole, Miss a : Johnson.
Prom San Francisco, pet Eureka August sc II
)oody o Parsons, 6 Remington.
Prom kahului, per kilauea Hou, August so Claus
Spreckels and family l. G. Steele, Mis-, rurton, Miss
liueek, l. Custer Z n McCinen. Misses Ensprine,
Mrs Winter Miss X Ferriss Miss Gillian
From San Francisco. per kalnsaua. August z6-Mrss
Turner, Charles pieiher, ] W Mcdonald, Miss c
henncson Miss \ NJ White, G l. Hanson, X Good.
fellow, W I. Gric,e.
:, From Maui and Hawaii per Likelite. Angus, 30
Hon " Widemann, Mrs J ! Dowsett, Mrs \ N
Trip, w widdihed, G Dunn and children, ] r ca
allan, T. g Htehcoek, Lee 10y, Souicr, { McClel.
Ian, b Brown, NJ NJ Wilson, Mis- Aiqpa. Hon 6
Nawnhi, Hon Kauwila, Menlo, n Lewis. Mis- K
lack.3n, pr J Wight, Miss K Wight, Mis-, VI Wight,
y Wood, wife and child, J Bcknell and children,
Viii II" hsr S A,s ,i Ls@ nS Nj, ia' bist
\ Brown, Mrs J = Brown and child, Conradt,
Nc; II Muller, Miss Adams, Rev ieonorc, c 4
| Bailey N y Monsarrat, II Cornwel, A I Atkinson
| and SON II NJ Alexander wife and child
From Australia and New Zealand, per City Of New
York, august &C w Lewis, NJ Toy and wife, w
lenehan, y G Lenehan, VI Lenehan W Lenehan, II
Lenchan, Lenehan, G Davy, S Auchtelome.
Departures.
For Maui and Hawaii, per Iwaiani, August "a
saa, + II Allen, 2 Adams, Lieut. \ Roberts, p A
Costa Chinese
For Kahului, per Kilauea Hou August ss-w O
smith g w Grey, Miss White, Miss Benneson, Mrs
Landlord and daughter. Misses Hanspi
For Kauai, per & X Bishop August as-Hon " A
Wdemann, Hon Stirling !. II Stos, u a iiamil.
ton, W Meier, { Bertemaun, w Hahn W n Ruberg,
| II Townsend.
For Maui and Hawaii, per Iikelite. August as-F p
Hastings, Mr. liolokahik 5 Emerson, w Lishman,
wife and child, Nichols, u Heen W 7 Rhoads,
I, Spencer Mr. NJ Sexton, J y Vernon, Menke, |
Mcnke' II Adrch, u Osley, Father Sylvester, Geo
Dunn.
For San Francisco rer Civ n Neep N,,l A,,,,,,, 80
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
COMMERCIAL.

lioNotutu II. l., September G., 1884
Evidences Of improvement In trade this week are
Observable al sides, and our merchants naturally,
are in much better pifit The frequency OF foreign
arrivals, three u which from san Francisco have
placed market in stock with needed supplies, u
which potatoes were becoming a sea4ce article
The steamer City Of New York also bfough, up a
timely supply from New Zealand Among the imports
from the coast, II Is matter u interest to note the
free receipt Of boucmea TO various planters an in.
deaton of the watchul regard Tor their interests tho
employment Of fertilizers to enrich, OF couutcract the
impo'eri'hment Of cane soil by successive crops.
Orders for the ot.1r islands this week free with
number Of dealers in fact some orders had to lay
over Tot the next opportunity for Shipment 1t is to be
hoped that the present system Of the bulk Of our
leaving the first part Of the week or the other
Islands will be remedied when the two new steamers
come to be put on their routes.
fhshew vessel forthe Interisland Steam Navigation
Company service due 10 San Francisco the 18th
ultimo, where her boiler and machinery is awaiting
her By courtesy q Captain Godfrey, We learn that T.
is expected to take four or five weeks to place
everything in order, and the steamer cannot be looked
FOR here ill the latter part Of this month
NIr II. ]. Agnew, Of the Enterprise Feed Company,
reports having closed out his interest to Mcssr. C W
~
Mr. Z, p. Adams will sell to day some very desirable
property situate kalihi, also a number Of accounts
to close up partnerships interests
With the coming week We may expect lively
steamer time, the Australia due perhaps morrow the
Mariposa on Monday, and probably the Madras also.
These, with departing intersland steamers will
doubtless raise the temperature considerably the first
few days, till We get used to It.
The bark Spartau Is uo,y put dave from, N,tv
York for this port and while anxiety is felt at her
long voyage, believe fears are felt for her safety
Adyioes from San Francisco received this week. to
husustI7th, shows no material change in quotations
on island produce The sugar market remains the
same though rice is free and in better demand not.
withsandng the large stock Of East Indian Molasses
meets with better favor, and hides and skins have an
| upward tendency. Wool quotations are nominal
though the Eastern market is quite active Fruits are
now coming in freely and figures favor export orders
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
A Card of Thanks.

II. L. ]. NJ. S. Riniio Kuau--II Honolulu. August s.
Iss3-Messrs. Kennedy \ Co., Wholesale Grocers
Honolulu Gentlemen; 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 for sea. And after thorough examination,
commend your house for handling fresh, first elias,
goods, at reasonable price, and recommend you to the
favorable consideration Of all naval vessels visiting youl
port in need Of supplies. Very respectfully,
S. U. ITO, Captain.
X. yAMAMoro. Chief Surgeon
s. NAUOi Chief Paymasier.
I54-Im NJ. AlBARA, Assistant Paymasier
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

Several ladies and gentlemen of IIilo gave
an entertainment at the residence of Mr.
Luther Severance on the 2Ist ultimo. II was
well attended, and provocative Of much amuse-
ment Its programme consisted Of readings,
Rotations, and vocal and instrumental music
The Press correspondent writes of il as fol-
lows The programme was participated in
by MIR. and Mrs. Severance Miss Severance,
Mr.. Harding, Miss Cora Hitchcock, Miss
Annie Austin, Mr.. {. n. Arnold, Mrs. Black
man, Miss Emma Clark, Miss NJ. c. Shipman,
Mr.. C. c. Kennedy, Rev. w. u. Oleson, and
Mr.. John A. Beckwith. There were several
visitors from New York and California present
Previous TO the entertainment, refreshments
were passed around as the audience sat in the
various rooms and ON the spacious ve,an a
which sas brilliantly Illuminated by large
Chinese lanterns. The attendance was un.
usually large. Great pains must have been
taken. This sociable was the finest given in a
long time, and will long be pleasantly remem-
bered.'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
Departures.
Memoranda

The p. NJ 5, S. City Of New York, w u. Cobb
commander, sailed iiom sydney August gth diseharg
ing pilot at $50 ,, NJ; received Auckland pilot on
aoard August 18th at s. A., ~. sailed for Honolulu
the same day at 2, N. August Fad, in lat. = N,
rol SO w. broke forward crank PIN disconnected the
engines and since that time have proceeded with one
engine Arrived at Honolulu al q.as ~. August
2sth Experienced easierly TO northcasie.ly winds
throughout the voyage, and pleasant weather
T. T. PLAIr Purser
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
PRESS
SATURDAY, ...... SEPTEMBER !, 1881

Publication Office Is at Kaahumanu street Ed.
itorial rooms at fo6 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"
Double-eolumn Advertisements, cuts and large
types will not be admitted into columns
reither will advertisements be admitted into read
Ing columns at any price These rules will be
rigidly adhered TO.
Notice Of any events OF interest transpiring on
the other islands will always be thankfully received
for publication. Correspondent are requested to
append their true names to all eommunicat ions,
not for publication necessarily. but as guarantee
that the writer is acting In good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

A Successful House A Successful House A strik
ing instance Of success in Retail Dry Goods way Is
afforded BY the Leading Millinery Houss Of Charles J.
fishel, conner for and Hotel streets The Proprietor
Mr. fishe has acquired the ar, q holding custom Any
Dry Goods iIouse can, by freely advertising draw
TONERS, twice. bai to hold them asd enjoy their
confidence. calls for the exercise of and lheraiiy
Goods n.usi b. marked down and sold for what they
are; never misrr~esen any article Thai Is the policy
q Charles J. fi>hel, and that policy has made the firm
u the greatest in IL line, the Ieading thorough
fare Of Honolulu. The Leading Millinery Store Of
Charles !. fichsl, Is 20 ionolulu what Mays Is
New Nosi. Charlie J. fi,he makes specially of Mi
nsry ar The store i a the sights "a the CITY.
Ladies and centsmsa visiting San Francisco will
find very desirable Furnished Rooms Ia Suit and SIN
gle al NJ. ~ Montgomery 81, cosses Bash- MrN
4. Honey formerly u Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
Up authority.


HoSoLuLu, July }, 1882.
All persons having Water Privileges notified that
their WATER RATES are PAYABLE semannually, in nd.
vance, at the office OF the Superintendent Of Water
Works, foot of Nuuanuu street, upon the day Of
January and July of each year. G. u. WILSON,
IIsf Superintendent Water Works
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

The diamond fields Of South Africa produce
large quantities of yellow diamonds Their
color, Of course, lessons their value, a white
diamond being worth five OF six times as much
as yellow one Of the same weight II was
recently reported that a method Of changing
the Objectionable color had been discovered.
Such, says the London Truth, sis the
easei but the important addilioOhas to be
made that the yellow reappears after slight
washing. as some French merchants lately
found out to their cost, after purchase, at a
high price, 81 some perfectly white diamonds.
The method IS simple application Of the law
OF Complementary colon. The yellow dia-
amond IS put in some violet solution. A Sigh,
eoaiing Of yiole, sufiices to render diamonds Of
the most pronounced yellow tint perfectly
white.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Parties Delinquent

presented from time time respectfully requested
to make early settlement Of the same. 1s6.rm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.

From san fraDc.sce, per Cens.sIo. August ss-J W
Hahn, L ] Lyons h B.stholoass, W Helmer, lanes
Love " Go'-isin, { Jensen, W karchsn, u John-
,oo, u ihoH.sz.
From Maui ADD Haeaii, per I~slani. Angus ss-F
" Damon. N x Aoksan. " Kaainoku and ~iie. /.
Chinrse.
Fs- Kauai, ~ c = Bishop, Asssss s,--Hoa u \
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
EXPORTS

FIX Lady Lampson, hence for San Francisco August
2o,ao8 pkgs sugar, 4o597a MS; a,2Sl pkgs rice aas
700 lbs; 10 pdgs personal effects. Foreign value, $500
Domestic $40, 7o3s,.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

There wouldn't have been any milk in the
eoeoanut i some daiymen had the original
construction Of il.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
THE EXPRESS BUSINESS.

THE tAPkESS BUSINESS.
Ashley a Hebbard, having the largest wagon
In the business, are prepared TO carry passen-
gers and move freight Of all descriptions to and
from any part u the town or vicinity. with
quick dispatch, and at the lowest possible rates.
II You want to reach your work and be re-
turned always time. at the most reasonable
figures. so to Ashley q Hebbard.
II you want your furniture moved with care,
20 to Ashley & Hebbard
II yon want your baggage moved with quick
dispatch, go to Ashley q Hebbard.
u you have heavy freixhting TO be done. go to
Ashley & Hebbard.
II you have light parcels to be delivered. 20
to Ashley 4 Hebbard.
II you have expressage Of any sort to be
attended to, go to Ashley q Hebbard
Nj. w G. Ashley. having the Honolulu,
agency for Wells. Fargo q Co.. and being
promptly on board all ineoping steamers is
prepared to look after freight OF baggage with
pfompsness and certainty.
Ashley 4 Hebbard win deliver all the Wells.
Fargo business at this end Of the line, and will
call at houses for Wells Fargo packages. when
notified by telephone OF otherwise.
As"Lss HsrnAHp .'-'-,.. Tsisphons sss
wslls, fANco a Co. '-....'-.--,.,. Telephone
Iss.lm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
Vesaels Expeeted from Eoreirn Ports

BREMEs, Ger. Blk. MAzATLAN. ............ Sander
:, Due Nov ~. u. iiaekfed q Co.. Agents
BRkMEN, ilaw. bk. kALH. J. Rothfoss
Due Nov. 900. II. naclfeld 4 Co, Agents
SARntf, iiaw bk. lotAsi ............ g., Ganrs
Due Dec. 10. H. tackled & Co, Agents.
NV CAsrln, n, $. W. Init TX AGNFs WnsoN Guy
Due Nov. no u. llaeliel,l 4 Co. Agenls
Due Oct. TO- al II. Harkfcld 4 Co. Agents.
Nav cAsrlr, N sw, - BgLlH isLE '...-----
For Mahukona.
Nrw cAsrlF, n. 5. W., Am bk,ne MALAY Peterson
Overdue
Nav NoEN, Am. bk. srARrAs. .......... Cros,le,
Overdue. Castle Cooke, Agents
Nav NokK, Brit, bk. Hssgy JANKs.. .,. baltimore
Castle x Cooke Agents
LIVERPOOL, Brit. hk. islE of AsGLEsEA Dimey
due sept. IS. 6. W Macfnlane & Co. Agents.
LIvugrool, Bril- hk. MAlLsGAIR i......... Edkin
Due Sept. is-7o. 4. II. Davies A Co, Agents
LIVERPOOL, Brit. BIZ. LErrERENR 500, .------
Due
Llssspoor, Brit biz. C,uscA. -
PoRr GANnLH, Am bk., EAiKRAlp..........(; atter
No~ due. ": iiackfed Co, Agts
hosToN, Am, b. MARTHA DAVIS. ...... Benson
g. Brewer & Co. Agents -
SAN tRASeisco 5, AysTRALIA, Zimmerman
Dse Sept, ?. II. Haek(sld & Co. Agents
san FkANcisco ass. MAEItoSA ~. 800. Howard
Due sept. > W O. Irwin a Co, Agents
SAN fsANciscn. Brit MApEAs. 49,. Bradley
Due seps- , !. u. Davies Co, Agents
SNk fkANeiseo, sch. krroErKs .-.... 4.. ..-----
ssN fsANcIsco, An. sch TniliCnr ....... whitre,
SNpNsN. rN.s.s. LHAlANDfA. ........... Webi<r
Dus Seps. =. u. Hactisld s Co. Agents.
iiVAnolDr, Am. hltne MosiToR. ....-....--
Lever Cooke. Agents
HoscKoNo, Ger hk fKlEpelCiL b.. ........ Uldrup
Due uet. t-lo H. Harki<ld a Co., Agents.
n. !. X. NJ ). SGoRrlEFF.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
SHIPPING.


Lehua, sim, Loren2cn I'm Maui and Molokai Aug. p.
twalan stm, Bates I'm kona, kau and Aaalaca . ~
{. r. Bishop, sim, Cameron, from Kauai. .... % q
Leah, sch, from kohalalele. .............. 9S
Consuelo, Am bgtne., Cousins, from s. p. %
Eureka, Am b;tne, Lee for San Francisco &c.,. " az
Gen Siegel, sch from koolau acknowledgements. az
Mile Morris, sch, from koolau ...,......... %
Moi keik schr, from Koolau. .....:...... 2s
Waele, sen, from Naiko. ............, g 2S
Likelike, sim, King, irot tlilo and way ports 20
kauca Hou, stm, Sears, from kahuui ..... 90
Manuokawai, sch, from Koloa .............. 20
Rainbow, sch, for kooali. Observation-Disclosures. %
khukai, schr, from Waialua. ................ %
kallkaua Haw bk, Miller, from San Francisco 20
Nettie Merrill sch, Christian, from Lahaina. as
Mary L. Foster, SCH from Honuapo .,....... 7s
IA Moi, schr from Kaiwilahilahi. .,......... %
City OF New York, PM SIS Cobb I'm sydney 20
James Malee, sim, Mcdonald, from Kauai. J.. 20
Martha Hideont, Am bk, Sears, I'm Newcastle % 2o
kauikeaouli, sch, from Honokaa .........,.. 10
Wamanalo, sim, Nelson, from Waimanalo.. Z" 90
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

10 shares East Maui Company, n, SIos
10 shares Waimanao Sugar Company, at iso
ii. RIEMENscHNEIpnR, Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

Session, Monday, August II, 1885.