davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
RIVER THIEVES ATTACK A wATCHMAN.

John Mcdonnell, of No. 325 East Forty-seventh-
st. walked to Bellevue Hospital at 3 a. III. yester-
,lay having three RIBS fractured and several severe
bruises on his face and body. lie Is an freshman,
fotty-two years old, who has been employed Tor SIX
mont IS as night watchman on the pier at the foot
of East thirty sccOnd-sl. To the surgeons ut the
hospital he said he had been attacked by five young
rullaus who were strangers 10 hun and who pr0Dd-
bly were thieves. They rowed TO the pier IN small
boat about midnight and he heard one Cf them pro-
pose to cut alrIft float which was inoOred there.
They had not seen him at that time, but he called
TO them and fired a shot III the air To warn them
away. One of the rufians swore at him As the boat
went out of sight. About two hours aiterward he
saw the boat return. hut only three Of the men were
in it. While he was watching the boat he was
struck from behind by two men who had got on the
pier unobscrvcd. lhey knocked him down and
took away hls revolver. The men III the boat then
landed and a combined assault was made upon
INN lie was beaten IN the face and kicked in the
side until he nearly helpless.
When the rnfhans went away he shouted for help
for several minutes without attracting the alton
ton of a policeman. Tho he walked toward his
home. AT First-ave. and Forty -second-st he saw
an officer who advised TO 60 to the hospital. No
report of the assault was made by the policy yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
SAVAGE ASSAULT ON A POLICEMAN.

Patrolman Patrick j. Kelly, Of the Chorles-st
police dispersed crowd of disorderly young men
at Washington and Clarkson sts. nc 1:15 a. nj. YES
terday by vigorous use OF his club. Half an hour
several OF the rufans there again and ordered them
TO go away One of them struck him on the head
from behind with blunt weapon and knocked HIM
down. Others then kicked hlln about the head and
his teeth and bruislng him severely. They left
Kelly insensible on the sidewalk and escaped.
roundsman of the Ninth Precinct found Kelly
still unconscious at 2 a. III. and helped to remove
him 10 st. Vincents Hospital. When the injured
officer regained his senses he gave TO Captain Cope
land an account of the assault and descriptions of
the assaiants. Search was being made Tor the
rufans yesterday. The surgeon at the hospital said
that Kelly would be obliged to remain IN bed
several day although his injuries were not danger
Gus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

OF silence had actually lost the power Of forming sent.
ence. We doubt If Mr. Carlyle himself would have APP
proved 80 proigiOus development of the axiom thai
Speech Is silver, silence Is golden" The Baron docs
not have suspected that the Abbess might BE-
ladies were In the world" they probably ad than
enough idle and purposeless chatter for they are all
from extreme to the other. Each inmate Il Only
allowed be visited by her parents once IN the year.
and the interview must take place nc the iron grating
where the learned the details which he pubishes
When nun dies she is buried by her sister nuns Tho
Baron regrets that physician of repDe UNDER
take the autopsy OF OF the deceased Clares as he
thinks that the result would be profitable to science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Western Union Subcommittee to inquire
into telegra piers grievances. ,
Railroad Representatives meeting In Commissioners
Fink's office.
Monmouth Park races at Long Branch. ,,
Meeting OF Aqueduct Commission in Mayor Eusoh
Office.
New.York Yacht Club at Madison-ave. and Twenty
eeventl-st.
Visit OF Veterans OF 9th Regiment to state Camp
HODOken Turtle Club dinner at Cases Hotel.
Rifle practice OF 47th Regiment at Creedmoor.
Moulle shooting inquest In Coroners ONCE
Civil Service examination in Federal Building 1850
Staten Island Athletic Club annual regatta on XIII Won
Kull.
Meeting OF harbor boatowners at No. 81 Cburch-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

oncs a week at their respective stations, and 70
keen a log.book when on regular duty. =, AT the
headquarters of the Life Saving Service In TINS c
known there of tho matter. "The men OF the
jersey coast" said Official are the only regular mar
GROWERS in the service, At Long Branen s1 1Ss
have reccI yed some gold medals and some OF tne
CAPTAINS are in the service because OF fancy LOT IT,
and they have an idea that they can grow ar as
thew please Complaints among them are Ire Ire
nuent1v telepraphed from Long Branch. . we
lave no otiicIal knowledge of the matter here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
HAVE YOU TRIED TIE

ruroLp ApAGE, THAT AN OUNCE OF PREvEM
tim Is WORTH A POUND OF CURE" WAS Nkvsn
MORE APTLY ILLUSTRATED THAN BY hls va
r.VEs HIS DOSE OF TARRANTS SELTLeS.
.prRtENT BEFORE THE MORNING MEAL FOE
NOT ONLY GENTLY REGULATES AND PUhr.r
THE SYSTEM BUT IS A PROTECTION AoAisn
DISEASE. WHICH NO ONE OUGHT To DisRk"A"
ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
MEETING OF THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS.

The Commissioners OF Docks met yesterday aJ No.
1I9 Duane-st. The plans and specifications for the
building of new dock at TAenty -ninth-st. and
North River also for the repair OF tho dock at tine
foot of Eighty sixth-st. and East River 40 as To
afford additional dock facilities were approved. a
resolution was adopted nstructng the Corporation
Counsel to issue an injunction against the East
River Ferry Company, restraining them from CON
tinuing the repairs and removals OF certain build
ings at Jamesslip. The company obtained the per-
mission OF tho Commissioners 10 make such repairs
AS they wished their property, provided that
they flied an agreement in writing making certain
conditions affecting the future use Of the build
ings. This written agreement they have not filed,
hence the above resolution. The question CT grant
ing tho employees of the Department half holiday
on every Saturday during certain specified months
was referred TO tho Corporation Counsel, and his
opinion requested on the duties OF the Board In
this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. James Hotel-Sir Stuart Hogg, of Lon
d,n = Hotel Br7tns,rick-The Rev. Dr. Nevn, OF Rome,
Nicholas Hotet-W G Raoul pre U0,s
of the Ce ntral Railroad OF Ge0rga..-.. WINDSOR H0tet
General c. D. MacDougall. OF Auburn, n y, and H. j.
Sergeant Traffic Manager Of the Grand Trunk haIi-
scott OF Erie Penn .... Neo York Hotet-General w.
H. PAYNE and Judge James Keith Of Virginia 80. t,e'
tora HOL-Capain Murphy, OF the Sue amshp oey 1nA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
THE BANKS AND TIE COUPON FRAUDS.


The committee appointed by the Grand Jury to
procure experts to investigate the affairs OF the
Controllers office is az work on The matter. Fred
erck RhlnelandeT has Como to Milwaukee on private
business. Charles ;. Smith and =. w. COmslOck,
the other members of the committee, yesterday
called on Cashier Townsend OF the Importers and
Traders Bank President Perkins being out OF the
cIty The question of appointing an expert ac-
conntant from among the clerical force employed
Board of Directors at their meeting IN
tbe afternoon. After considerable discussion 1t was
Determined that the bank could not spare the ser
vices OF any one of its force for the time
that the proposed investigation would require.
THIS decision was communicated to Messrs. Smith
and COlnstock. -
President Baldwin, of the Fourth National Bank,
SAID TO TRIBUNE reporter that ne and the directors
of the bank had agreed to designate one Of their
clerical force to aid in the proposed investigation.
The services of the accountant would be palG by
the bank. I'VE think that We should do this much
for the good of the public" said Dir. Baldwin.
There 10 a great deal OF interest felt
in the condition of tho Finance Department,
and thorough examination by experts will show
lust how It s ands and whether the methods and
system employed there are correct and such az
would be pronounced proper In private financial
concerns | trust that the proposed investigation
Will be had"
President Potts of the Park Bank. said that
The direc;o rs Of his bank had not deemed it advis
able to comply with the request OF the Grand Jury
Committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
THE ONLY REGULAR GRoWLERs.

A dispatch from Long Branch announced ysster.
day that tho captains Of tho Life Saving Stations
nlVng the Jersey eOast were dissatisfied with the
aew regulations requiring them 10 report vt least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. u,
l44Lexlugton.ave..b etveon 25ta anl f)6tyt
Hours Sto 4 Sol. Diseases u tn, NeryJu, SystsH
Ciento. nnary Organs Impotelc5 AL stsc'uJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

1t is the same old story. Two Illinois farm
ers had dispute about the boundary lines OF their
farms. Their dispute Ia sttled, and the
is-vs~s-Ou their farms -ipkiladelpnia NevA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
TWO SOUTHERN EXPOSIIIONS.
ART COLLECTIONS AT LOUISVILLE.
PRIVATE GALLERIES FREELY UsEp-Nb"- foi'A 0''
TRIBUToRs AND WHAT. THEY HAVE SENT.

ART COLLECTIONS AT LOUISVILLE.
PRIVATE GALLERIES FREELY UsED-NEw-YoRK con-
TRIBUToRs AND WHAT. THEY HAVE SENT.
Large contributions of paintings, statuary brIe-a-
brac and curios have been sent Dy colleG
tors in New-York and Brooklyn recently
to the art department of the Southern EnposiGh%
which is to be opened at Louisville August oy
President Arthur. The exposition is 10 DO on
grand scale, the general exhibition oniidlhg oens
the SIZE of the Centennial at PhlladeIphla.
Besdes the general exhibition building mere
is an art gallery built in the form of Maltese lies
cross and having high dome In the centre. Inis
Southern palms and numberof celebrated statues.
There Is scarcely a well-known collection
in New-York, Philadelphia OF Louisville oasvrae
to the art gallery of the exposition. James shen-
dan Foulds of Louisville one of the Southern ArI
Committee. in speaking to hhipT Sicb ppsopie
tributed pictures and statuary. said :
"1here has been hardly an instance OF coilec,or
refusing to contribute TO the success OF our depart
ment, and many collections when nave
been closed for years to similar objects, have
opened their doors 10 u.s."
Ign have been extremely valuable and
will be conveyed to the exposition IN Ia
t tors in this city are fbe following. General
Grant has placed his entire collection of curious at
the disposal of the Art Committee. August Belmont
sspg sr isan Dentist of the Convent
Near Venice and Harvesting" by Millas MI
TIlden sends the 'we-known statue of Flora,
which is now at his house in Gramsrcy Park. h.
V. Newcomb sends Tho Battle in Church." by
De Nouville. d. o. Wills contributes "Honorlus.D
by Iaurens, one OF the finest modern paintings
in America which Mr.. Mills has recently imported.
James Kune has placed his entire collection AT tho
disposal Of the Art Committee. George l. Seney mas
sent thirty-five pictures, including The Helping"
by Renong. General Sherman has rendered ms en-
tire collection of Goblin tapestry, four pieces on
cloth and canvas. said to be tho finest IN America
Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, sends her
collection of bric-a-brac which Is one
of the choicest in this country, and
Among other contributors are Governor Cornell
John Hay, w. B. Dnsmore, Pierrepont Morgan,
f. Barry Wall, w. T. Evans, r. &. Dun and L. u.
Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
AnnouI cements

Earl g. Wilson's Z and w brand of Men%
Collars and Cu6s are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
EXCITEMENT IN STOCKS.

EXCITEMENT IN STOCKS.
A summer furry is among bulls and bears ~ ~.
animals are amcable during the dog days But tne yum
and bears then rampant They pun ana X,s
system orse than the thousand sends Inc ony 49,
.scrs An yonr BODY s expel them ~ the money
were r the Templc The whip anu s
tps nurnose Dayiss ram
~ W., not snmmer disease wont MASTER you soB
af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
Marine INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises 445 sets SETS Gas Moons are days "A
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 xsandvHoox Cos; Gov. island. 1924, Jeu Gaia era
PM-Sandy HOOK. 7:22; Gov Island. 7;43 Bs Gate 9,S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
THE WORLDS FAIR AT NEW-ORLEANS.
A COMMITTEE SEEKING THE COOPERATION
RAILRoADs-MoNEY IN ABUNDANCE.

RAILROADs-MoNEY IN ABUNDANCE
Colonel F. C. Moorebead, Commissioner General
of the Worlds Industrial Exposition to DO held at
New-OrIeans in the winter of lSS4S5,is now visit
ing this ctty in company with Major r.. A. Burke
and W. b. Schmidt. The three form a sui commit
tee sent 10 visit the Eastern States for the purpose
of securing the cooperation oil railroad manager IN
terdav in the Office of Latham & Alexander bankers,
at Nos. IA and 10 Wall-st. So
1--WE are not on begging expedition" he said TO
a TRIBUNE reporter. 1--WE have raised S25O,OOO In
Orleans of the street rail subscribing
500 900 and private citizens various amounts Those
interested in the cotton. sugar and rice cominod-
tiles have decided to place tax each bale, hogs
ceiye 500, 900 more. 1t is no longer question of
financial success. Since our arrival We nave re-
celyed the utmost encouragement from railroad
men, Nearly all the trunk lines leading into New
Orleans, through their managers, have SIG
nIfed their intention OF subscribing
$4,000 each to tho capital stock.
| believe that the exposition will benefit the rail-
road companies not only in the temporary increase
of traffic but by increasing tine value OF the land
along tho rou e. One trunk line manager told us
his road could afford TO spend 100000 rather than
have the exposition n failuIe. Inc Board OF
Directors of the Illinois Central met to-day and we
Huntington of the Southern Pacific Is also IN favor
of the project. We have not yet seen MIR. could or
Mr. Baldwin, of the Louisville and Nashville but
officers of the roads of their willingness to
do what the other roads do. Last winter Minister
West assured me personally Of Eugland's co-opcra-
ton and the Act of Congress authorizing tho
exposition directs the President 10 request foreign
Governments to participate, We are sure the eXpos-
ton will be success and equal almost
the Centennial Exposition. Ii VIII
far surpass the one held IN Atlanta. Exhibits, OF
course will be admitted free OF duty so long as tney
are not sold IN this country"
The COMM ttee will remain in New York for sew
eral days aud will then visit Boston, Washington
aud other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

SHOT-RIDDLED DOYLE WILL RECOVER.
Henry Doyle, the leader of the Cats Alley
Gang" who with three other men attacked the
hQuOr-store of Peter Mc(larrsn. ut No. $50 WatAr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
LUNDBORG's PERFUMES,
EDRNIA, AND MAREcHAL MIL ROSE

"ROUGH ON RATs.r-Clears out rats, mice
eies reaches bed bugs ants vermln chipmunks lSc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
Mrs. Mackay's Triumphs.

Chicago, June 2L.-The Tribune publishes
he following Paris letter: : am pleased to
,sar of the brilliant success Of an American
adv Mrs. J.. W. NacEayJ ut the recent corona
ion fetes in Moscow. Mr. and Mrs. Mackay
started for Russia the week before the corona
ION and were so fortunate as to be present at
1.-THE ceremonies and festivitiss on that Occa-
aon. When they were presented to the Em-
pero- and Empress the latter detained Mrs.
Mackay for some time IL conversation. asking
many questions about America. In the even
ing. at the grand court ball, our countrywoman
was greatly admired, the elegance Of her toilet
adding to the effect Of her personal charm. Mr..
and Mrs. Mackay were present NJ q dinner party
siven by Judge Hunt, our Minister TO Russia,
10 the Corps DipIomatique. They afterwards
gave a superb dinner in honor Of the American
Leeation and q Admiral and Mrs. Baldwin, at
the Hotel Dussaux. Mrs. Mackay's toilets have
been spoken Of as among the most tasteful and
snperb Of all those that were displayed at the
coronation fetes. One Of them was composed
Of a single piece Of magnificent Venetian gul
pure lace over pale-blue satin, and was certainly
Incompatible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
RATES OF POSTAGE.
Domsstie Postage Rates

domestic POSTAGE RATES
DOMESTIC LETTERS. 20 any part Of the Kingdom,
. cents. If les than l. or. and . cents for each
additional Z o.
NEwsPAFEE- printed III the Kingdom, and mailed
20 subscribers from Offices Of publication, are free
II the iutcr-i-Iaud mails. Rolls Of papers sent to
agents and not 90 bona fde subscriber. cannot
claim tine benefit Of the free postage law.
PACEAGrs AED PARCELS, containing books or
maiIabIe merchandise Of any kind, any letter,
newspaper o. parcel that may be mailed, may be
registered. on payment Of a fee Of 10, cents in ad-
dir5u 90 tie ordinary postage.
BOOKS. printed or blank. cards, engravings,
watches. jewcIrv- roots, bulbs. cuttings, samples Of
dry sugar or rice photographs, medicines, except
liquids. articles q clothing, samples Of merchan-
disc Of any kind, and all articles not included in
class / or 2 Of the law Of 1S7S-wheu weighing not
more than four pounds or 81 OugceS.-One cent an
ounce or fraction thereof. All articles likely to
damage the mails are strictly prohibited.
NEwsFAPrE=, pamphlets, almanacs, calendars,
haud-billss magazine maps, occasional and other
publications mot bauudJ, l cent for each / ounces
or fraction thereof. Circulars, il Unsealed enve-
IOpe-. l cent each.
PARCELS Of merchandise Of any kind Will be re-
ceived and forwarded in the intcT-island mails al
the rate Of one cert an ounce. This regulation
does not include the foreign mail service. All in
teT-l=lGud parcels can be registered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
Chinese Composition

The Chinese compositor has % merry time
while working. One woaId imagine he was on
a six-day go-as-you-PIease walking match in
stead Of setting type. He cannot sill l5 the ease
as our printers do, but must constantly
travel from one ease to another, aS the chaTac-
tiers needed are so numerous and they cover SO
much space that It is impossible Q" keep them
in anything like the room required FOR the or
binary space. In setting up q piece IF c1py the
Chinese printer will waltz mp and down the
room for . few moments, and then 60 down
stairs for a line Of lower case. Then lie takes
the elevator and goes up in the tEivj story after
some caps, and then out on the wood shed after
some astouishsrs. Intelligence in his case Is
not so much q requisite as being "a good pedes-
train
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
China

down, and 1t Is believed that rEe riot viii not as
sumo formidable proportions. On the afternoon
Of May 9TH four more Of the prisoner we've be
headed, two IN front Of thetemPle AMI two others
in the street.
News from Hankov is to the effect that mp
wards Of sixty persons were beEcaded during
the recent disturbances, and that the heads Of
the victims were stuck M al! over the place. The
victims underwent no trial. Patrols went through
the stre-~iu the night. and when they found
anyone who could not give q clear account Of
himself they cut his head of ON the spot.
L Hung Chang has been appointed % the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Southern forces,
his power extending over the four provinces OF
Kwangsi, kwaugtung, SzechueH and 4Ennan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
NOTICE.
Suggestions 10 the Fublie, with Regulations
Relating 10 the Mailing and Registry Of
Letters. Papers. and Parcels,
Rates Of Postage TO Countries In and Dat Of the
Postal Tnion.

l.. Mail all letters etc, as early a. practicable.
especially when sent in large numbers as IS fire.
qucutIy the case with newspapers and circulars.
The labor d the pJst-0face Is much diminished if
letters. when mailed in large numbers. are tied in
bundles. with the addresses all IN one direction.
.. Make the address on all foreign letters legible
and complete. giving the name of the post-ofice.
and State when addressed 10 TIE United Sta res.
The name u the street and number Of the house
should also be given, where letrer-carriers are en-
pIOved while the letter VIII eventually reach its
destination without a number. the omission is often
cause Of hesitation and delay. In the case Of let
rers for foreign countries, and especially in Canada,
in which country there are many pOst-ofiees hav-
ing tho same names as post-Ofices in the United
State and in England the name Of the country as
well a. the pOst-Ofice should be given in full. Let
tiers addressed, for instance. merely to London"
without adding 5. England, are frequently sent 10
London. Canada, and rice rersa. thereby causing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
IRON REDsTEADS.
NOR SALE BY II. HACKFELD y 60.
IT iUn1O vim
TAX ASSESSORS


1NHE OF ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO
i taxation Is particularly directed TO Section SO Of
" An Act 10 Consolidate aud amend the LatC Relating 70
Internal TGrss,n which reads thus;
SECTIoS 80. Every person owning any property, real or
personal, whether entitled 10 exemption or not, shall
within the time prescribed in such notice as aforesaid,
prepare and deliver to the Assessor, or at the place men,
toned by him in such notice, a statement in writing signed
by the person making the same.
l OF the description, situation and TGiUe Of the real
and personal property belonging 10 such person, including
moneys deposited with any bank or banking company or
other persons Of eUGTy KIND and from eUery source, or Of
which such person had the possession. custody or control
on the hrstday Of July then Immediately preceding.
II. OF all mortgages, membranes. and charges Sc
cured thereon respectively, with the names and residences
Of the persons to whom mortgages, membranes or
charges are owing.
Ill OF all animals and other property subject TO taH-
ton which were IN the possession, custody or control OF
such person on the first day Of July.
". or the names Of all persons subject to taxation IN
the employ Of such person on the said first day Of July, to
which statement shall be added a declaration thatthe same
is true and accurate N all particulars.
+. II. EA~YSLLDES.
Tax Assessor for the District OF Honolulu.
jlyl2 d&wtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
Franca and China.

Paris. June 2s.-The Times publishes = quail
flied denial Of the statement that negotiations
between France and China have been broken
Of, but it admits that the negotiations so far
have been difficult and uufayorable.
London, June 29-The Post says that the
la.cs, uea- received 1T tha Foreign Office IN re-
gard to the T1agui- difficulty t. that China Is
resolved to prepare for the eventaality of war,
while carrying on negotiations With France to
cain time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-21
80 Il Eo%nntries moi in the Unio

NEwsPAprHs. ETc-TE postage on newspapers
% Australian Colonies, New Zealand. Fiji, ard Sa-
moa. Is . cents each paper. On books and other
printed matter + cents for each four ounces or
fraction Of four ounces.
For the other countries named. special rates are
charged. which can be learned by inquiry at the
Office in Honolulu.
IL All hostages TO any country in OF out Of the
Postal Union must be paid in Hawaiian stamps
only.
Err-5 SIN H.. VI. WHITNEY. j D.. W.. G..