davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13

clause giving 10 her subjects the privileges Of
the "most favored nation, would she not
exact the la, drop that could be squeezed out
Of ~ Few countries have been treated W lcni.
emily a. little Hawaii by her ncighbon, and We
arc not in position to receive any Other treat
mcnl and survive. The Hawaiian kingdom Is
the weakest nation on the earth and should
look well before she leaps. She is no, In posi-.
tion 10 enter into a treaty with such powers
,hc has.nothing TO oncr. nothing to gain, but
much to lose. II Is all very well fof philan
ihropisis 10 talk of tho wolf and The lamb lying
down together with the nag of truce 0ying
above them. but It Is no, advisable fot the IIa.
waiian lamb TO thrust it, eon6ding head into
the open mouth of the huge Chinese dragon.
We have all the Chinese in the kingdom now
that We can we'll Accommodate our best
friend and nearest ncighbor looks with dis.
favor upon nm increase otthcir numbers. There
arc Other avenues of securing labor and popu
Iatiuu which should receive attention hnt the
best NJ these, the Western Islands, SNOW fur
nishiug US with q large number " people. Ic,
China bc the dcrnicr resort.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
IA Wan AND CHINA.

II has been recommended in certain quarters
that the Hawaiian Kingdom should enter into
treaty with China that ii is desirable owing
to the large number Of Chinese in the islands,
the growing commerce with China and the
probability OF securing further supply OF
plantation laboren from that country with a
fair proportion Of women. Preliminary steps,
We learn, were taken some time ago which al
lowed the immigration of Chinese laborers to
the islands, bu, provided that. on the expira.
tion Of their contract period, they mus, either
re-engage OF be returned to China nothing
resulted thereirom however.
But the question naturally arises, do We
really need treaty with Chinal What could
lie gained by in II Chinese are 10 be the
people from whom We must &c, our plantation
hands, can VIC no, get enough without treaty
II they were 10 arrive here under such eondi-
lions as stated above il would be an impossibi
elee, to stay, for We all know how difficult II /,
TO apprehend an escaped Cinnamon, and
amongst the thousands in the islands several
hundred more could be readily absorbed. A
steady stream Of these people is now flowing
into this group from California, amounting ,e
several hundreds in the course Of year. The,
already exceed In number the adult males o.
all other nationali,ies, and in encouraging thcil
immigration VIC should have thought ior tn,
future Of Hawaii.
In regard to the treaty, il must be Iemem
bered that China is powerful nation and
when We have once advanced stef
into her clutches she may no, be willing ,e
treat us 80 generously as the United States and
Gsea, Britain have done. In The usual uea,,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
THE NA7YYE PRESS.
SOME WORKS OF IMPORTANCE.

SOME WORKS OF IMPORTANCE.
This New Years day was a red letter day
in the life of Mr.. Wilder. We think of the
enterprises he set on foot during the time of
his ministry, and of the plans he had for the
advancement of the government for these he
should in our opinion be esteemed as the min
lister whose name. shines one who served well
the government and the nation. He works
with energy at the enterprise to which he
makes up his mind, and strives to fulfill with!
honesty any engagement he has entered into
with the government or with corpora
tion.
The steamer Liff!iks was the result OF his
energy. He il was who directed the plans and
specifications OF the vessel, and made the con-
tract with the builders, and the same is true Of
his other er''smaller steamers.
The bridges and roads were looked after
sharply during his premiership, and there was
a prospect under his rule that all the districts
would be well supplied with boa, landings,
bridges and roads.
But as by the blast Of typhoon, the re-
mainder Of his works we're swept away and the
out districts were lef to decay 10 the present
time. There was much regret felt by the na.
tion for the. abrupt closure Of his administra.
tion.
The houses built for gain and the licensed
houses also. The wash house and the ice fac
tory he pa, up are now reaping the rich fruits
Of his fore,hought. The government is fortunate
nthose (quarantine) houses which, inspi,eo of,he
opposition ofhiscolleagues hisfar seeing wisdom
caused to be erected at Kakaako. a barricade
against the pestilence Of 1881, to protect the
nation against the people who were looked
upon nwith jealousy as bringing inconiagion. And
when the emigrani ships came In their passen-
gers were quarantined there, and not allowed
to mix freely with the people, wise and prae-
tical foreihought.
The railroad. This was great work, cut
ting along the face OF cliffs and through the
hills. bridging valleys, winding It's way for
twenty miles from Mahukona to Multi This
work wen, on rapidly under the hands Of this
energetic man. This Is blessing to the people
Of kohala as we'll as to all travellers, and the
government will doubtless reap prof, through
this enterprise Of Mr.. Wilder, and through the
tranfer u merchandise, which will be trans
ported rapidly to and from the sugar plania
tions of Kohala. a
The Marine Railway. This Is MI wilder's
New Years giit. and ,ha, same day the steamer
AskslH was drawn up with rapidity. 10 the
immense satisfaction Of the people who won.
desed at the po~er Of steam to lift the i'm
mense weigh, ofshs heavily bailas,ed cradle
with the added weight Of the .hsxel" As Il ii
we're nothing.
We arc informed the engines have sufhcisn,
poses TO draw w veighs three silass that u
lhe Lilsliks Al oas time.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
.ycENE ER0N KING IoUv


The following dialogue between King John
n England and Lords Pembroke and Sails
bury ia taken from the second scene. Act ~,
of sbatcspcarcs play of "Sing John" and Is
Published in the Pass ss being peculiarly ~.
plicabe ai this time 10 matters in Hawaii
h. Jo4H ifefs ones seain y. VI, ones szsin etovn5.
And i9pk'd up9u, hop.. Nth cheerful syss
pem This "on,s sgaio.7 bui that you, higha.s,
plsassd,
Was supsfnuous YOU r.rs uc~pd tsfofs,
And that high rayaitY ns'sf piu,tsd on
lhs faiths u men nssr stained vi'h revolt.
Ffs'b expectation troubled NJ, N. land
With any long'd.f .fw change. ~ hsiiet state
Sal Therefore, - b. possessed viih dgnbis pomp.
I % guard title thst va nh bsfJfs.
10 gld fs6nrd gold 10 paint the NV,
10 ,hfov pstipms on The v,o-',
10 amyi'h the i,e. ~ adi smother hns
Unto ths iainbgr, ~ ~iih taper igh
70 sssb ths h.auisaua syc pfheaysn 10 gafnish
T. vas,sfui md rdrulous ssessa
ram But that your royal pleasure must bs dgns
This ~ is asan aneisut tale nsvigld;
Md, in the last repeating, troublesome,
Being urged at time unreasonable.
sat ~ this, The antique and ~sing,sd fse-
Of plain old form !, much dis6gmsd:
And, liis = shifted wind unto a sail,
II makes The course ofibougti, ~ fetch about
Starlea and ffights consideration
Mabes sound opinion si,k and truth suspected
For putting On - new q fsshiond roie.
| Pam When wortmen strive 10 do better than we'll
1bsy do confound their ,kill In co,eiousnsss.
And, oftentimes, eSousing of fault
Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse
A. patches .st upon a little hreaeh.
| Disoredit in hiding n the fault,
| Than did the fault before Il was W pa,ohd.
Sal 10 this effect, before you we're new.crown'd,
We brcathed counae but I, pleased your highncs
10 ovsrbear I, and We al we'll pleased.
Since al and every part u what We would.
Doth make a stand at what your highness will.
| 4. John. Soms reasons of this double ooronaiion
I have posaess'd you with. and think them strong
And more, more strong tWbsn lesser is my fear)
I shall Undue you with meantime. bu, ask
Wha, you would have refprm'd that Is not WE'LL
And we'll shall you perceive how willingly
I will both hear and grant YOU your requests
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13


been said from time TO time, that condition fc.
mains ,hc same, of bu, slightly improved, there
being but Few short sections Of road worthy
q, all Of such name. From the promises
made by the present administration, and the
wonderful foresight and executive ability sup
poqcd to hc latent therein at is inception, ~
wen as The latR' amount oi means which u
boosted ~ being able To cofnmaad Us PFC.
tended appreciation N The nccis ofihe country,
and its asserted determination TO provide fof
the same IN accordance with the means At It's
disposal one would naturally have expected
mat the metropolis at least, would soon have
been put into condition not actually obstmct
I've oi ifaVcl among Us most busy matts. Bu'
ac'uality and hppoHiion' IN thh particular
case, seem to have been a. widely diyefRcn, ~
promise and lulhllmcnt IN Snndfy other mat
under The ctiNing rulers FIRST oi all, time
was asked in which to dcvelopc and mature
lhcif most wondfouN achcmri alter Reasonable
''me, duly elapsed, with no sign OF work be
oHD ndf fot me hrff, amt lean Then the
WORK would be pushed forward with an energy
80 NnpcndouS as to put TO blush even the very
boastlng by which II had been hcfaldcd. rs.
pecialIy would THIS bc the case with our means
ol travel and the roads upon which !, would
depend, would bc irsl In order for attention.
In anticipation o' gigantic, universal and tho
rough work, fond'cnginccrs to be selected in
foreign countries were talked OF bridge in.
spcctors and foadsupefvisofS-ing general for the
respective Islands were appointed hui the
brilliant anticipation seems 80 LAT 10 have been
but the labor OF the mountain in bringing forth
q mouse
The promise OF coronation and other Sops
Tor the royal mouth, formed the platform upon
which the presen, incumbcn,s OF office rode
into place and power, and their disposition and
ability to carry on the farce to its elimination,
iorms the tenure upon which those officers are
held THIS being so, II Is perhaps nothing to be
wondered at, that even road making should be.
come subscrvien' thereto; that the roads OF
The town should be allowed to remain in such
q condition that little wet weather immsdi.
ateiy transforms them into vast quagmires inn
passabie IN many places while the cross road
leading to the d'1||gtonnd is being carefully
and thoroughly put in order. Soldiers wear
white pants, and bad roads, either from dust
OF mud are inconsistent with their best dis
play especially when exhibiting themselves in
The "Grand Review y which Is to take place
during the coronation festivities before
The crowned-heads and other " distinguished
guests come from the far oil countries OF the
world merchants, mechanics, and working
men, do not wear uniforms, and therefore it is
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
PASSENGERS.


e, From Ss9 F,snei,,So, geI KEastauo, Jogg, IS
uuns Mis-, NJ uuua. Anna NJ unna Herman q
wm fucl, 6 Olsen.
From San f'anei,eo. per Jane A faltinbura, Jar
10 Moses Greenwood, jose Pinch
From San Francisco. pct W II Meyer Charles
Soluman
From San Francisco. per WIN @ Irwin, Jan 10 Cha,
Flint VIM u MoAlister, Giupman, = Smond,,
Miss N rcgloap, u Mctsaae q W Arnold.
:, from k1ns, be- !, liish,9p, jan " " Gov =
Mt Biniekgriyint. Nj Barnes Mr. Irwin, Bortlemann
! W Hahn. Hay, Mrs ferdenhcrp y Stiles, Apoi.
From kahuui, pet kilauea How, Jan kepoka,
J ttady, q Armstrong, Captain Wilbur, kuai, " Rob
nson and wife. Mrs tumnns and two children, two
Chinese, and twenty eight deck
Prom windward ports, per likclke, Jan Hon s @
Wilder. G Brown, fhcs Mace, Ona. l. Stcubol, K
X Lavender, = lee, A G Burthatd, I W Matthew,
" Mansfield, II u Walker, J Noble, Miss l. Wilder
Z llayselden and wife, { 2 hona, W { Parke, Nj
Smith and child, Hon n 4 Wdcman 5 Spencer, n
lieeu, A Una, Miss NJ and " Hitchcock. Mr. kaoaka
Apo, and number deck
DEPARTURES.
For rou Townsend, per klkiiat, Jan % a Ham
lton
Captain Wilbur, and w Wagner Mrs " Kuiholan and
niece, Mrs Samuel Obed, Mrs Apa, NJ kepoikai, 4
kanananu and wife
For Molokai and Maui per Mokolii Ian al Silva
7 Dalton, Father Damein, II luna, three sons and
three daughters
For Kona and Kau, per INalani, Dee 9 " Akana
I O'Brien, ] II Cummings, Mrs Mary Cook and son
Miss + II Paris, G. Armstrong, G I Richardson, Luka
A Shry, and forty deck
For windward ports, per Lehua, Dec &C Motena
w MeCandess, Master Boyd, Professor Yafndlcy, 7
Noble, w Purdy, J Wilson, wife and child Eldcr'
Sud and Gardner Mrs smith and child, and about
forty deck
For Kauai, per { K Bishop, Dec o Asnes, {
| Curchgrcvnk, Miss Moore, G n Wilcox, j l. Richard
son, W Anemann, Mrs kahllaum, Osborne, a
Spencer. = = Kanoa. W Olcno, ] K Cooke. II 4
BufCkhardt and twenty-five deck
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco, per kaakaua, Jan 7--BollcS 4
Co. 100 bis hay Board Of Education cs school books
| Palmer n kilboum, IS es soda wafer ware, 800 pkgs
Sa;s~Sre' ,lSi,' ,ls pkg, drug pkg drug supplies L
barley 50 sks flour ~ NJ shingles, bblS lime,
50 bbls salmon, s7 bis hay }oo bgs beans 100 es med
bread o. bbls salmon q y hbls salmon; I.aine Co,
50 bis hay; Wing We Chan Go, 10 pkgs tobacco;
Geo Lucas, $50 bbs hme, 300 NJ bricks; Est rhos
Lack a. @ sewing machines; 7 K Foster & Co. al pcs
wagon material, l es Saddlery, shorses;-F Pratt &
Co, mules, horses; NJ NJ Mcinerny l es dry goods;
l. Williams, collins, IS PIX > furniture, 81 bis
hay; Mclean Bros pkgs medicines, pkgs drug sup.
plies; Brodie II pkgs drug supplies; Holster & Co,
pkgs drug supplies.
Meyer, Jan io-C Brewer a Co, a5,9oo hard brick ~
skS Hour.
From San Francisco, per w G Irwin, Jan &c
Sehaeier Co, 20 coffee and spices; Irwin & Co, 70
bis wire, furniture, ISoo brick, Iso bbls lime 20
sks sand bs dental goods 20 bis sacks, so 4 SKIS
hardware and groceries c K Bishop, l carriage; II |
boots, 6 shirts, ~ es clocks; & wMcFarlane q Go,
McAllisier cs dental fr-nitr e; + p Adams, so bgs
coffee; Herbert, so crackers; Foster & Co. brass
propeller bis sails Levers Cooke Bee bdlS shingles,
es cigars; |I.serhouse, es dry goods r31 sks
beans go bbls lime. "a bis hay; Hall Son. show.
cases; as sks bran, sks barley; iackfeld Co. $50
sss GG 80 SS e. fGs; %s Il 1d 1i s. sks a% SHn
bis hay u Feed Co, bis hay, $50 SKIS oats, so SKIS
corn $50 sks barley SKIS BRAN IS SKIS middngs, IS
bdls shingles, pkg saddery, meats foot OIL 2
bSs grape syrup; o Berger tanks nap.ha tanks
gasoline, bSs gas machines; Phillips Co, cs
mdse; ] Hayseden, doors, bdls sashes, lot mill
work pkys house furnishing stuff; G Wells,
sewing machines; Allen Il Robinson, 100 NJ shingles,
and sundry pkgs to address
From San Francisco per Jane A Falknburg, Jan 10
- II g Agnew, 100 bis hay; Brewer Co, 400 4 .sks
| -four; Boles & Co. TOO bbs lime; Levers Cooke S
pkgs Windows ga pkgs doors and blinds, wire
goods; 700 shingles bss plaster ornaments, 20 sks
oats, SKIS mddlings, SO SKIS bran, 100 bis hay;
Foster, saddle, J. globe valves, bdl whips
bdl saddle-trees, rls leather Grnhaum Co, cs
| woolen goods cotton goods cs leather goods J
6 boots and Shoes bbls salmon, pkg paper, cs
cigars; Milton tIg SKIS oats SKIS bran, 90 bis hay;
Lane & Co. 400 sks BRAN 40 sks corn, pkgs-buggy.
wheels and shafts; Wilder & Co. doors, pigs win.
do~s bx castings, 200 shingles, as ammonia,
300 y -sks -four, rein lerator c. preserves, c.
effects, glass s furniture; McChesney Son,
Iis pkgs groceries, 400 SKIS flour; Lishman, 30
bis hay; A Cook, ! cs oil cothing Hyman Bros, 10
pkgs manufactured tobacco, IS cotton goods cs
shirts, drill bags pkgs envelopes, 7o wool hats,
20 6 boots and shoes W Hopper, stationery;
Castle Cook I3a bis hay: Haekeld x Co. 7,oI6 red
wood ties; Order, 10000 brick; Chinese firms, So
bSs tobacco, 200 hxs Chinese liquor
EXPORTS.
For Coquimbo, Chile per Claus Spreckels Jan g.
100000 f. lumber
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13

At Government expense, lie has been en-.
gagged In duties At the Barracks during hi, stay
here and goes back ioAi,,t Was kifimaua
given This military education with any view 30.
ward "rrimacy' movement In the Pacific,
beginning At the Gilbert Islandsp
We stated in our lnai issue that . cabinet
meeting had been held for the special purpose
II considering the adyiaabilily ~ otherwise u
calling together the Legislature bui the truth
of the statement is denied by the +. {. daoc,.
hfe,. The question Of ycraeiiy thus arising
between rs and our Contemporary, We conf
IDENTIFY leave to the public 10 decide: still
adding, however, that the proposition received
the consent of majority of the cabinet. The
Attorney General alone remaining firm In biz
opposition TO the move. Whether ~ not hi
counsel In the matter will alter the intention
u his colleagues rcnains yet 70 be seen bul
it u currently believed that they arc inclining if
be governed thereby.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13

Report d ths Rarssnlins lane A falknbsrg - lsf
San trasci,o Al nooa Decsmbsf se, having hs~n Dc.
ayed uree days accoun II the har heng loo roash,
ffss i've days ~ind hight variable and sluAlly iron,
sktoS w Then ~ four days moderate W, N W
Winds go the Trades IN lat Il and they lasted ioar
days The lasl t~o days siuslly from the southsard
and afterwards ifo,n the n w blowing segs hard, Az
nssd on Diamond Head Al noon January 10. IS days
pa.,.,ss MilliAm q Goodmaa Master.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
DIED.

RossIn this city, Janua.J g. Myron ]. Rose, native
Of Hunterdon county, n. j., aged 81 years and ?
months.
GAsDosIn this city, January 8. Mary Gandon Sister
Agnes Of the ss,erhood Of the Sacred Hear, IN the
ssih year Of her age.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13

We herewith express ouf uubouudcd admira
iion for Mt wildert great triumph In al the
works be hes carried On in the country.
. me ftga Ian g.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13

Loeb Lee, Brit hktne., jenkins, Tor Humboldt. Jan
khkta,, hktne., Cutler for Port Townsend,
Kilauca Hou stm., Sears, for kahului ....'
Mokolii, stm. McGregor, for Molokai and Hama
Waioli, sch, for Paauhau. .,.........,..''.. 4.
Ehukai, sch, for Waialua. ...,.........,.,...s
kanikcaouli, sch. for Honokaa. ......-....,..
Liholiho SCH, for kona and kau. ........,...
Maiele, SCH, for Mahko. ,-.-.........,..,...
Marion, sch. tot kukuihaec. ...............
Lohua stni., Lorenzen, for Hilo and way ports.
Rainbow Am. VIII. bk,, Owen, for Cruise -
Claus Spreckels, sch, Cousins, for Coquimbo
Iwalan sina., Bates, for Maalaea, kona 4 hau.
{. X Bishop, stm., Cameron, for Kauai
Ne,te Merrill, sch, Christian, for l.ahaina'
kauna. sch, for Mahukona. .....,.........
Waiuanalo. .im., Nelson, for Waimanalo. ..... g
! k1.lnI - L. nuLllu -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
RoAD xnPRoYEnxNTs m

Tho disgraeeiul condition Of our roads in
and abou, the town has long been subject Of
comment bu, notwithstanding al tha, has
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
THINGS wxsE AND OTHERWISE

The Coronation costumes have arrived, and
We are told that the Palace presents daily n
lively scene. Dress rehearsals are now the
regular order.
Road.cleanins is being done on portions of
Richards street. This is necessary for certain
people who have occasion to travel to and
from the Palace in the direction OF the inn.
provement.
Is ii true that the Foreign Office has received
from number Of Great Powers, in reply to the
invitation to the coronation, several reams Of
blank paper, in the shape Of Fools Cap. as tie
srepfy hiingf
The Coronation Committee have invited the
faculty and pupils of Oahu College and Ka-
~aiahao Seminary to participate in the pro-
eession ON Coronation day. LIKE sensible
people they DECLINE.
In the matter Of the proposed widening Of
Merchant street, il was suggested the other day
that the Government had better show its abb.
hty to take care Of the stree, already there.
before contemplating an increase Of its area.
Il was said, the rule here Was. the more street,
the more mad.
The erown-jewels arc said to be valued a,
between forty and fifty thousand dollars. and
we're presented for the purpose by several oi
the mast distinguished po,en,aies Of the world.
We aae curious to know the names Of these
eonsideraie pesonAges; and hops the gems
will no, have TO be paid fos. like some other
magnihesn, gifts that have been reoeisei.
Among the South Sea lslandess Who se-
turned by tbs Asns vas oae named Kisimaua,
who Was brought 10 Hoaolula and sent back
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY. JANUARY u. 1853.

All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the SATURDAY PRESS"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
yesseis noc q. Port.


BosTos, Am. bk- ANY TuRsER. ...,.,,...,.., Newell
Due Feb s3-3o Z. Brewer a Co, agts-
BRKNES, Ger VI. &. X BlsHor. .......,...,,. Walter
Due Feb. ao-ls II. Hackield Co, agts,
Due Jan. 9o-ss. G, W Maefarlane & Co, aets.
LyERrooi Brit. ok, ullocg ...,... Swietoslaws ski
Due Jan ao-as. 4. II. Davies s Co., agtS.
Nrw Nosy, Am. bktne. EliNoR NERNos Humphreys
Due March s-Io Castle 4 Cooke, agts
LN.kroot, Brit ship JAssT covsr Jackson
Due April IS, @ W Mactarlsne Co, Agents
posl BLAxrlv, Am. tern Dakota. ,,,,..,,.. .wendi
Due. Allen Robertson, agtS.
BRKaES, Ger. hk. CAsoPus s..............,...L Loose
Loading Nov. IS. Haekfsld a Co, Agents
honGsosc, brt, ). s. {. ]. Hoog .....,...... 80
Due. Hassfcld Co, Agents
SAN FgAsctsco, Am. hktne. ElLA............. Brown
Due Jan. to-iS {. Brewer Co, agtS
SNpspN, y, n. :. $ CRY or Nav NoKK. Cobb
Due Jan, ~ II, HAckfeld 4 Co, agtN
SAN fRNscisco. y N. S = AUSTRALIA. ....... .Tulloh
Due Jan, H. Hackfeld & Co, agts
san fKAscisco. o.s.s SpEz .........,........ Dodd
Due Jan y. WIN @ Irwin 4 Co. Agents
IivnRroot, Brit ship GlEEHEEvtE .,...,,,... ------
Loading Nov, %. 4. n. Davies q Co, Agents.
NANAtAo, Am bs. fokssf oVrEs. Nanaimo
For Hama Due Jan - IS.
PoRT GAaHLE, Am. tern NJ u. SMITH ..,.. lohnson
Due Jan. so-s5 HAekfeld & Co, agtS
PoKT CAAnif, Am. bk. EAEEALD S ......... .Gatlsf
Due Ian zo-ss Hackfeld 4 Co, agts
MICRONESIA, Am bgtne. MokeiSC SrAk ..,... Bray
Looked i,H anywhere from middle Feb 10 May.
v O. Hall Son, agents.
HraHoipr. Am. bktne MosIroE...,....... knacks
due. Wilder Co, agents.
loxt OAnnAn, Am bk li1fIn MAssHAiL.. befgmanu
Due Jan as-ya Ie~ers \ Cooke, Agts
sAs fRAscisco, An bktns W. n. DiNoSD, Houdlsti
Sof kahnlui Due.
HvanoLpr Am. seh ANsk.s.....,..,.... .McCulloel
fss kahuiui pas lan, sosS
san fRAscisco, u. $ s. AlAsHA,.,,.....,.B BelknAy
Due latter part JnnuarY
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
A pMINlsrRAron, NOTICE.

~ s,-ssssls-sa A..,ax s-s. sss ssssias.t y ~
joSkPH G. TUCKkk. II Ho<~>.kA krssky 49,
AZ p.ss'<s having e>ins sSzl1.s ~ >s11as u&hu -
sssed ~ n>sssaSs - a<hsfsle. " p1~.s<s tAnn ~
sss<<A. Gaa d~as - sA<y s,n y ks~~s1 kasp11; -
"a p-s~'~s esOx ~ - ssaks 49, ssaspnpf = p6
ALEx~ l. CARywnnonrI.
ALLAH HHnnkuX
Aa'A1-'.''.Asss q ~ sHasss = - -
hoss,sls. Jsns~y Z ssatS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13

Among the South Sea lslAndess Who se-
turned hy tbs Asss Gas oae named KiimAua,
who Was brought 70 Hoaolula and sent back
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
0cW advertisements.

JUST RECEivEDi
and for sale a, MRS. THOS LACKS
Niue. Demoresf's Reii"bie Patterns.
The Light RunninD Ner Home se,rinO
Machine and he fD,prored Home Shut
nc Hapd SeWiHg Machine. fz4gm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13
EXPORTS.

For Coquimbo, Chile, per Claus spreckels Jan I
10000 Il lumber.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13

The Coronation costumes have arrived, and
We are told that the Palace presents daily n
lively scene. Dress rehearsals are now the
regular order.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-13

NOTICE Noise Is hereby xissa that have a,
IN pssnisd LUss tAlaA u Manaaksa ,frs<s, hozss
.<nes fFoa this knxdom AkowAf ffAns .eil
k~a. Dsesmbsr a.. ,ssa sss-st