davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-13
A Ladv,a LOas.

Mrs. Edmund Parker, of Meriden, went to New York yesterday on the s:49 train. About an hour afterwards Station Agent Stoddard received telephone message from New Haven stating that her pocketbook contain ing between $1OO and $2OO was missing, and asking him to search the hack in which she rode from the house to the depot for 1t. The hack was searched, but in vain, and the lady's friends think that her pocket was picked on the cars.
 Anniversary Requiem Mass.
 At St. Patrick's church yesterday morning an anniversary requiem mass was celebrated in memory of Very Rev. James Lynch, a late pastor of the church and vicar general of the diocese. Rev. Father McGivney was the celebrant, assisted by Rev. Father Kyle as deacon, Rev. Father Rigney as sub-deacon and Rev. Father Russell as master of cere- monies. There was quite large congrega- tion present who had gathered to pay tri- bute to pastor who was beloved by the en- tire parish during his brief pastorate.
 Live Organization.
 The New Haven Yacht club held one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings in it's history last evening. Two new regular mem bers were voted in and one certificate mem- Der, making 165 regular members and IS cer- tifcate as the total membership of the club. It was reported that the new boat house is finished. The largest balance in the treasury ever reported is now on hand. The new club house will be opened early next spring. The Yacht club is fourishing and it deserves to do so.
 The PfatnvitIe Liquor Seizure.
 One of the heaviest liquor seizures ever made in the State occurred at Plainville Monday afternoon when six saloons were raided and between $2,OOo and $S, 900 worth of various kinds of stimuIants taken. The town voted ''no license" at the fall election, but for some time the law has been violated. A few of the temperance people notified Prosecuting Agent Hamlin, of Thompson vile, who placed the seizure papers in the hands of Deputy Sherifs Lewis of Southing- ton, Butler of Bristol iand Constable Belden of Plainville. About 700 gallons of liquor were found at Thomas Neals and smaller quantities at the rooms of Frank Tucker, John Mcguire, Thomas Russell and William Elliott. Another keeper visited had heard of the raid and nothing was found. The ar- rested dealers will be tried the 22d before Justice Daniel w Fox
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-13

The only place to buy stationery and sta tionery articles is at BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-13
BOLTON & NEELY.

All the latest novelties in gents neckwear put up in single boxes for holiday presents at our we'll known popular prices.
 ROTTnN x NEEI,Y
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-13
Hosiery. Hosiery

At Bolton & Nesly's you will find the best and most complete assortment. Ask to see the "Featherweight' at s 75.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-13

Open evenings until Christmas.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-13

Great reductions in cloaks and suits at :Fs BOLTON $ NEELY's,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-13

Watches and fine jewelry in large assort ment at lowest prices at Bolton S Neely's.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-13
EntertaInmenIs.
THE AMFRTGkE-
HAZEL KIRKE.

 l There is an excellent company at the new l American Theater this week and the houses are large. The ventriloquist and the female 1 impersonator are excellent in their acts. HAZEL KIRKE. This play will be given in this city Friday 1 and Saturday evenings, December 21 and g, 1 by the Madison Square Theater company. The veteran c. W. Gouldock will be ip the l cast.
 REV. DIR. CoLLYER'S LECTURE. An eloquent lecturer, good music and l most wortty object should insure large sale of tickets for Rev. pr. Collyer's lecture Mon day evening. Tickets are nov on sale. The 1 free kindergarten will receive the benefit. HARVARD vs. YALE. The Palmer < DsIy Comedy company will be the attraction at the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday this week in the ] new musical comedy, Vacation, or Harvard ys.. Yale. The Dalys and Lizzie Derious are i sue artists,
 CHURCH CHOIR CONCEPT. The Calvary Baptist choir concert will be held in the church this evening. The con- cert will undoubtedly be fine one and will be IsrReIy attended The programme is one of the best and most varied to which music lovers here have been treated this season. Tickets of admission VII be on sale at the door for 25 cents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

gain, TO carry oui those theories which he
knew were NJ variance with the whole medical
world Why did hc do this2 Was there
mouyef There wac Doctor titch was q
hard worker his manner with the natives was
popular this willy premier catches nj popu.
lanty a. drowning men catch AZ slmws, and
he used Doctor fiiehs popularity 10 bolster mp
his own, Did he care lof the good of his
adopted eouniymen1 Not one whit.
Deliberately and with full knowledge Of the
fcctlcssngss II the course he acted. lie was
no enthusiast with theory hc was and Is q
mere self seeking politician, who 10 gain his
worthless ends would turn loose upon the
population, not nine, but nine hundred lepcN.
This Is the great lover NJ the ilawaiians, this
Is the man who ever has the "dcaf people "
in his mouth. while "dcnf self" IS softly
nestled at his heart. Were this man less
educated ~ less gifted, some excuse might I've
| found ior him but possessing those consider.
able talents, W shnmciully pfoaiimtcd, no
casuiIy can find q loop hole for his escape.
! iTc as president of the board Of health, stands
to-day wilfully negligent officer before the
haf nl public opinion No money, or place,
or power can compensate him Tor the SELF
loalhng he must feel, There may bc 1unckI
and chiflatans In medicine, but there ore po'
| litica ohatla,ans and quacks In religion, and
above all, ohlrlatanl aud quacks In pretended
| love for Hawaii and llaWniians.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
A sucefNcr INDIcrMENr.

la an editorial in lis last Wednesdays issue
the Gazette makes the following telling point
against The Administrations trifling manner In
dealing with lepsosy
The psesrn, system has been proecd in the
Law cours of this kingdom - he a sham
Who il TO blame iof ghisf doctor fiichf No.
not nearly 70 much a. those Who allowed hinl
the latitude They did Severe, deserved blame
falls on his shoulders, but Il must not lesi only
there, II must he laid ON the shoulders thai
ought to bear II. Walter Marray Gihson Is
nol 4 fool; he Is no, man lacking either Ia
education ~ intelligence he told us the other
day from lhe witness bok tina, he had informed
himself pretty thoroughly on the matter Of
lepfosy. having read many books upon The
subject he knows, therefore, What were the
seecised opinions; he kne~ that they were
completely at variance with she crude, un'
digessed and busnptioas sheonss ~ doctor
Fitch and ys, wh.i did he dor lie gaze him
SS.ooo year, larger sum than u paid 10
she two physicians and puueyu q the Quesns
HOSPITAL ~ah the cook thso~a " 10 the bar
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

Of health and, especially, with rs president.
II Mr. Armstrong made the mistake of yield.
ing to The pressure of royal influence, In sus.
tanning man whom he surely diNmsied, It
must be borne In mind that Fitch was not yet
fairly ried But for the pas, eight months he
has been tried. For the past siS months he
has been weighed and found wanting And
while Mr.. Armstrong had the grace to protest
In the language given above, Mr. Gibson has
had the check To sustain Fitch in everything
From the report above quoted, pages -, II
and Is, tables Of record compiled from the
statistics ~ kalawao, !, appears that from
January ~ TO July !, 1870, fhy lcpcr were
rcceiycdi from July ist to December g. 1870,
forty.scvcu lcpcrs were received. For The first
half Of 1881, one hundred md twenty nine
were received. So that the general charge
that the Gibson administration has done III
the isolnting that has been done breaks down
completely While every one familiar with
the history of the pas, two years knows just
why Doctor Fitch has been able to send morr
lcpcrs to Molokai than any previous physician.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
Nv 0prN InrrnR

lIoNoLuLu, July 70. 1888.
EDiIoR PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ApvER.
risER SIR. About ono month ago, q gen.
tleman inspected my properly In Makih. !
am surfy he did not find me there. "A few
days after that noticed an article In the daily
Advertiser, wherein this unknown gentleman
complains that our government had spent n
large sim Of money Tor planting young trees,
and that great many of them were drying up,
while tr. NJ. Ilerng), was cutting down the
large trees on my place that It was shame,
and the government ought to stop this
In the first place, no government in any part
OF tho civilized world has right to stop man
from cutting wood on. or doing what he likes
with his own property, so long as he pays his
taxes ; and II they want to use any part Of his
land OF water, OF build anything thereon, they
have frs, to ask his permission and pay him
for the rights Now, our government has built
a ilumc across my land, leading of the water
and thereby destroying my taro crop, without
paying me a cent Tor 1t, OF even rs much rs
asking my permission. told his cSeelcncy
Mr.. Bush. minister Of the interior, about this,
and, in offering the place TO the government
for sale at n low price, ] mentioned there were
plenty of large trees on il, but received the
answer: al don't care for the trees"
| am an old man now the government des-
iroyed, in this fashion, my homestead, they
want me to pay taxes for ii after depriying me
of the possibility OF making living on it ]
am not treated like Hawaiian citizen--l am,
in fact, treated worse than slave. To slave
his master gives his board, lodging, clothes
and the use of piece OF land, does not ruin
his crops, and does moi charge him any taxes.
So, don't see any other way to keep myself
for the few remaining years Of my life, than To
cut down the firewood on my place and sell il
for living, since it looks As il the government
intends to clear me out and the poor kanakaS,
my neighbors, by starvation.
IT, you want to hear the particulars Of how
have been fooled and i'll treated for the last
four years in this country, and he convinced oI
the truth OF my assertions and complaints,
please call at my residence, on Punchbowl
| hill, above Emma street, at any time, and
will give YOU a memorandum to read contain
ing the full particulars and further proofs.
In conclusion, ! must say that ! don't wish
you to bring mys name in the newspapers any
more, unless you come out like a gentleman
and sign your full name to the article.
JIM. Herring.
We print this letter without fully under
standing the merits of the controversy II III,
government can show that Mr.. Herring has no
been i'll treated in the matter we will gladly
give space TO such a showing, according /,
each party to the quarrel chance 10 prove
the justice Of his cause.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
THOSE DRUMS.

EDIToP SATURDAY PREss--SU., In a re-
cent edition OF the Press you ask me What
do you think of the bass drum rackeir Ii
appears To me that the writer OF the paragraph
about the drums in our band being played too
loud, must have been sitting on the drum, OF
outside OF it, while ii was being played, or else
the drum of his ear is sadly out ol order.
have never at any time land have heard the
band great number OF times) found that the
bass drum has been used injudciously. Quite
the contrary. | have particularly noticed that
MIR. Berger pays the strictest attention to the
coloring OF the music played by the band To
properly appreciate band OF twenty-seven
performers, it does not do 10 get too near
them. To illustrate what | mean by this,
would be to sit on the verandah of the hotel
and listen TO the band as i, plays from the
stand. II the writer OF that paragraph will do
that and prove to me that the bass drum is
played too loud, why will eat the drum and
dIum.sticks as well. The drum is very inn
pouant instrument in band, as being the
foundation. Take away the drum and see the
result. Play piano without bass to it, listen
to an orchestra without double bass, or an
organ without pedal bass, and notice how
dreadiully then the music would sound.
have heard bands with the same number Of in
struments as our band that had two bass drums.
Ii is unjust to cri,icise any of the members of
our band, and unfair to Mr.. Berger, who has
worked hard to bring it to its presen, state Of
perfection. Its playing, at times, is mag
ni6cent, and gives delight to every man, woman
and child in Honolulu. feel sure that when
the boys return from their visit to San Fran
cisco they will bring back with them we'll
earned laurcls, including the bass drummer.
Yours truly, wRAy TAYLOR.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
SHIPPING NOTES

Il IS quite dali aiyBs tbs vh4iNc> present, oaT har
b. tsnl quiie i..re q shipping.
10. Riiish ,hip SiauJon ., s T. M s.. s ~tar
di-,hsrEn-
The Manl-.a eiil tscCoElruE 10 ai,crtiesmeuD tc
do rul Sau trauci-a, neN iitiay, the ggth instant
The sel,,,asr Courei j, at NIlrn Rob.nsons wharf
dsslatgite lunat.er
Il.e Hawaiian s,lc.uc, Kaluna Is a, ludd> 'shaif
She >ails Sc iAlait to-day.
Ite tsfl slstipt Discovery may le Hooked iyE from
san ftan,sscu, slslui the u,sidic 81 neat wceA-
he Hawaiian sehaoneT lnla Is ~ fl,h MarAd
hsrf, hiing i,g to ~tsseard, unicf The euu
sl.nd 4 CsId A. \. iripP 10 ,aii about August ~
The An,ri,an lzrk ~. ". AhnY Is At SoTensons
WHAT taiutius ETC. she ~,i S io1 San fr4ncisgo n
atslsat ts0 weeks
The tsfssniins Ella Is loadng a, Brewer & Cos
haff ioi San Francisco of vhieh IoTt sle ~Il al, On
MasalN - ni,ziay nrst
Illr American iuft u. &. Muiray al Brewer q Co.N
~taIf, has tai,lsd lA.iiag although "a quite iuu
ani sin sul ior San sian,is to-day. She carrt,s
artrral Iltsssitafl-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
COM MERCIAI.


uosw,,t, " 4, iuly lt tsst.
!bsf- r mtis 70 r,isst Dc ssst IN ths ssy a
ssti,i,, boz t.nnstsisi ,gi- ths itriet s'hls un,r
.s, tsa i,,us having tssn tslsw ths average ~ son'
,,s.s rsi stas M departure, have tsc0 u utsernf
sut ,hs o,r,latsa q rriues inoom'ua hom 'hs ''h''
isisnls
stst rsttsf ani roiIs,t, w. roau-tH.H hs's
is,s, ,-,,idststls ,usatt,e tbs ~rst, Oh. --latest "
,..,ts,i i-,ss ths Mriual rsslh'ns t,, with 'arial
,s.gt ~ yasss, J,Hlsl a ibrrr thouo'ni ,hArrs a'
ytsss.h ., sat.rii ts,rl ,llsvri ufr ih'n t~rr'',
.t.sss ps,it, sH IT shrh have s't.sd, tVsN taken wy
a,s,, s,st ts .a li ta fy,is,s ths Iaf value ~ hs
A.t,s n g..t ~ uuH,,sf or plsriaiiot' io 'hs un'
tsts t.,i. IL S,.,. f-f ,hsw ris f'fmsu,l,f a't
hs,.i u si., ...alrt t,tri th., wa, ne m,ue' of
..sssrtta.t bsi WV ua, uufl us sBssula b sam
tt.s b, ,lso,at,,s a stsst a.,ts. t'ihs tsneAlf,tn
- usIs a csp,rH ss ha, she, hsfa ihs ,,'s 'n San
tls..t... tHI .IsH. ..f.s
tu..lts ts ths c,st ha,r lrso hshi, snlFs.inE 6sf
,... t.t tls.. -l-r. krt ,t'u.i HI fuftr IF NhH
t.- ,slasI s,yn.,,t. srl w. " h. Insm Waived of
H..s.f. aHtt s,r uarisa ths D. Nuru "'.
tH.- ts.t, uHb alrual Hul' ual a'e' r'.a1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
aHa~IHH H~I
MARRIED.

TucgER- FAENiuo--In Honoulu, July 18th, By the
Rev S. C. Damon. Mr. j. d. Tucker anil Mis- r.
Tanning
BRiuRLy-LokR-ln ln Honolulu, iuy r.th, by the Rev.
5. Damon, MIR Samuel liriery and Miss kahsliona
Loke, Of kannakakai, Mookai.
BErAlAsN -suoLrz--In Honolulu, July oth by the
Rev. :. &. Damon, Mr.. n iiecman of Paanhau lila,
makua, Hawaii, and Miss A. sholtr Of Germany.
JAcgsos- DiSos--In Honolulu. July sih, at the
American Legation. by the Rev. n. W. Lane,
George A. Jackson and Miss May Dixon d 81 He
lena, Napa county, California
-Boyp- In Honolnlu, July tih, at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. NJ. A. Boyd. by the Rev. A. Maelin
tosh, Richard Norman Mossman. eldest son of T. l.
Mossman, Esd, and Miss Sarah kaeimoku lloyd
third daughter oi the late Hon. L. H. lloyd.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
wmar wiIn rnkr no wIrn .ry~

II is mmoIed that Dccior Fitch has secured
the signatures of most Of the kakaako lcpeS,
and many of those ieing treated by him at the
disI.cnsap, TO petition asking the boaId Of
hcallh 10 retain him in this city. The trial Of
last wccl. proved, II Il proved anything. that
poc,os Fitch ~as unfit To bold any medical posi,
,ion under the government. II. however, the
l.oard oi health feels compelled Ia consul, the
wishes II the native lePcrs in this particular.
and docs nos sec IT, way clear TO bridge the
ditiicallY, there seems 10 be only cne way. IL
anus, .ead Doo,or Fitch and all his Honolulu
lrI-crs TO Molokai, compelling him 10 aei under
the gcncrai advice oi .omc qualified pliysician 7;
and holding hin To a strict accountability fof
even detail u lhe sy.iein entrusted 10 his oarr.
Eyen thea. he leam will bS taking uIsn
aself fcadal responsibility in en,rus.ing
human lie Ia sarh man lat the ,esponSi.
hiliiy Will ES fn les than permitting him 10
go on IN Iionnlslu a, he has A, To kakaaka,
Il continued IA u.e Al al. II oaghI Ia Ia u,pi
pnl, a. a d,tenih h~.i,aL Il ~ould Ls Ai
bsttei ssalssAlib TO sad le'efs 10 an iss.lalol
hospital at kahhi ihan 10 raain kakaako At
all ESIcnsise a. IL has heen. valuable as il
"a. i ~ouli he heiief to hurn il dV~n at once
than to pernii il 10 reaaain. an eye soc and a
menace 10 thr ~hole city. TIVE must be cruel
that NC may he kind" Segregation and
segsgaiioa and seg'egai,oa, Is the cnly ~ayi
Moiolai, and only Mois.lai. i the place ios
lepcrs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

II i sslaird II enc lC.h Malns.ls,, Nofk.
Ahire alYoc4ie II iecieaaliNm. sho ~as hunoI.
oas Ia salgh ~ay a. well as elelueni. that
he ~, sai,rd upon on ono occasinn ,, a
yoaag grnlieman Who ~as asnhliioas 10 kl,ne
ulsn ihe lslaiissins, aiies the manner II Jabes
in~afds, silscon Smiihaii and Mr. u.
s.aagh "rha wants 10 lac pui,lic sllyief
ds TIA. lsdf An' Ina thinks a~m ths ehep
s.>es 10 mek III, si.s,ch. hii ,asble an open
Thy ma.1h. n noat concs. tax sup o
~Ai,hcs sn' his isal.lc agsia Then ops.en N,
ana~th ~sder than aioos. Then u no~i eomcs
s1k' ih,sea oa, and iease Pahiie ,lsykin 10
sssh - me."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

A Successful Hea.si A Sucerssini House ss.k.
ns Instance d success IN Retail Dry Gaets way IL
Afforded hs the Leading Maiasn House u Chafle, j.
fishsi. esrsr for and iis,sl Streets 1hs rsopsiss
Mr f.,hsl ha, acquired the art Il haliins custom Aey
Dsy uoa.ls iiou.s can. b, iiesy advertising, dra~
TONERS, ones a ,se,, hai hold shsm. AL snoy shs
conhdsscs calls 80 shs sssrc.s u TAI and ierAi',
Coed, mus, b< .alsksd doNn AMI s,id ios ~ssAs The,
ara; as,r misfrpfv,sni any a,ss. Thai is,hs polio,
Il C,aris. f,.hs and thai oiie, has made The n'ss
oas Il tho sresiss, ia a. ns 'hs sadns 'hssoosh
fare q Honolnla. The leading Mili,nsr, ssess q
Chssirs J. ti.shsl. s 70 hoaolaia ~has Mss,fs - -
Sss Npsk. Chalss ! flshsi mslea a specially a Mi
snsf, az The !. a shs ,i<hs q TIA si's.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21


nsfufs t,sf. bl t,Surrfs ...... ......... 'a,,r
n1r lisglf,ld a Co., AEruJ@
kru NuEA. Nm. IA SFtsTNS. ....-..... ... IrsslcN
Sus due tasie a Cooke, Agents
IIarnrs,t. Ini. "a. lstH 90 ANslHstN bimcN
iHs Ssts- ts. q, " Msciarlanc a Go, Agents
ItvsNr,slt- HrJ IA. N,tleCk1F ......-.... tlAu
nur SegS. ts.ro Z ". iiaNies Co, Agents
NV Nurs, unt "a. tlusRN lNsfsS lsii'uuJr
10 eAb eaTiy in June. tasilc Z, Cooke, Agent,
SsuNtN, e. N =. AufrRkIlk ........... iullueh
B,se Iuy ,. II ia,tisld s Co, agents
SsN FsAxtl~gn. ass AAufv, N-..... Howard
Doc lus o. W G.. Irwin n co, Agents
Sts J,sttf, y. >. W. Am. bk, NJ. RiuEuJr Scar
Due juy 1880
HsHNES. tsef IA MAENTtAs. ..-s-. .---
Iealiag May a. a. iia,tieli Co, Agents
NeN tA,gtE. \ = W. EtlAE lstb...-..
tar Mahukoua-
P5sy GApuii. An. "a, kWEENtp. ....- Gatiei
Loading lane IS a. liAokirid 4 Co, agts
SsN ftA~ltsto. q MSS, Jtr, uf S,uSLy. Dearblr
isae Ausul I, u. iiackirli s Co, agents
Sas fras,t-la An. bttur bisa ustAN. fernnnt
pue luN Fs-ra. H HS,ktclI y Co, agts
Edsr5N. Aul bk. MAETus DAVIS iensaF
l.lsugag MAY e. iUvur Co, agyui-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
DIED.

In Hennlula. July 18th, Hepey T.. Whit.
ney. eldest of iIon. II. n. whituey, aged %
years.
BUsu--ln Honolulu, July 18th, of Bsghis disease.
Alfred W. Bush, native o. New Iondon, Conn,
aged b ysars. lie leaves wife and two children.
fAssolk Al kilauea. Kauai July 9Th, of afiamaiioa
of the lungS. T. A. fa>soia. school teacher BY iao
fession and native of Pennsylvania, aged about 20
years
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
EXPORTS

"a Nl.ss Sfst,.siA hsi-s So S.n iizpeisIs -, 4.
..yig - ssE-f. a. -. ~ - -, ssaz--s, ~
q. sab fAi.,s. tls.t.tgt
q. " - if~in, hsr.es g. s.a Fraa,s.ns, lu, -
s.sl lAst snksf. tJttsl A. t.stt IsEs lsAday, "a
~ a. .fAss saAas-> i,s,s ssiA N-iss, ss,.e'3 .
a. iiaatle. hr,ss - s.a ft.asi.sis Jaig ,s-i.i,f
- 49,. fts..a ~. - H. l,,ddy ys1ti -. 49,
~ sag.f. es..sla ~. ~ -, 49,, sp.l ~. -.
IN, sax.s s.tsi $50 taslha hsAAi,Af t-ias. ST..
IS ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

oaes q sspsri.tsadsas q WAsss wsshs
iosalrar. lsl, ,. ,sss.
An psssocs kas'as Water Privileges ais nsa'ssd sha'
,Aris wAsss Rsrks ass pasall< <uiz'n1Aib. N i'd
saasr. a sh~ si1ee q the ssl-rnssni<ss a w~'ss
wosk,. fo< u Nspanes sssss, s,<a tbs ~ d@y =
Jsas>sy and July a s4<b ys@f {. u WILSON,
sssd sss<fnssa<A<sa wsass ws<k<
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21
PASSENGERS.
Annxals.

Fson saa Fraaei,co. Fey Egia, Jolly NJ Burg, Miss
i-ulu tanuins.
srou Kahslui. ~ Hianea Hoa, July i.-w
Atrn
F,ou, xansi. F.,s c X Bisl,op, July i.-F C BAUM
tisier, W Irr~es. Mts NJ A Csnf@di.
Fron -in6-Ari l.agis, pct Lisslike, JulY ts-tsoe
O Doa,ini,, u NtdA. q Kos, I Meihotlald, l. T.
Il.osus Rriui4aisii, Mfs n ken~ay. Mis D. o,to,
q wiioer. if. '4ih,f tuisloae. Maj. u Desoil.
4 DFo~n. u Cssu~sn, W n bAiiey, W U Gum
lninssi J Aclrssaso Mfs ~ ltoloais and ehiidfrn.
Miss Maapo, ReN a o folles, " llsins, Goais
clai.. NiFksuoi, u ) io~nseTsd, Mrs Siocisir and
80, As II \ iitcn ard children, Mr. Daniel fa'heI
Aaafep.
Departures
30 ROYAL Raads. per NoaaItun, July i.-o 7
Casis. Niss NJ Oialss Ayur-
30 S4a f,saei~ca, p.f W = Irwin, July a. Mrs J
ii.-aH Mr. ii'li Aad sn. J X fSsis' Z a ooo-isini
J tgii.sf-
~ San innei~1o. ~ llantos, luiy as Md.
lAIs>. ~ l;ferlrY snl ~iis, Maisfhoosr, lr and
Ia. \ ohisa. { iian-en, N iiym4n. "A AiiL,csl
NJ t.zr.ssd AZ Ri.ieriQusN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-21

A li',is ieiio~ in p'iasap school Was askesi
hy hls teacher TO spsli the woni kniie. Ahe'
he hat eonee,ly doae ~, he aided. Hat
~ha,s the X fur