davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
Growth Of American Manufactures.

The enormous growth Of American man
ufactures. under Protective Tariff. i some
thing Of which any country might well be
proud The q. :. Economist sums up tins
wonderful growth follows
The total value Of domestic manufactures
tincluding fisheries and products Of the
mines according to the census Of 1850, was
Sl.Ol9. lO6.6l6. In 1870 the total value Of
products for all the establishments Of man
ufacturing industry, gas excepted, IN each Of
the states and territories was ~ ,232 .321j, Az
In 1850 the value as returned in Census
Bulletin No. 302 is Sj.3o9. 697, 200. The
increase in the value Of the manufactured
products Of the lnited States in ten wears
has reached the enormous sum Of Sl.137.-
34l. 264. The production Of the immense
aggregate above stated gave employment to
2207. 49, men and 5sl,753 women, or .
13s $50 persons. Each Of these. it is safe
10 assume, maintained On an average two
and one-half other individuals. making the
whole number Of persons supported by
manufactures 9.js6.32j, or nearly one-ffth
of the whole population This vas exclu-
sive Of the number engaged IN the produc-
ton of many Of the raw materials. and Of
food for the manufacturers IN the distrbu-
zion Of their products. such as merchants,
clerks, drsymen, mariners, and the employees
OF railroads, express and STEAMBOATS, Of
capitalists. various artistic and professional
classes. as well as carpenters. bricklayers.
painters, and the members Of other mechan-
zeal trades not classed a. manufacturers.
Ii is quite safe TO assume that one-thlrd Of
the whole population Is supported, directly
and indirectly by manufacturing industry.
And who can justly estimate the in
fuence upon general happiness and pros
perity-upon the progress in civilization Of
the sum total Of effective labor, capital and
skill represented by such an aggregate as
is stated above? What an amount Of fixed
capital. of labor, Of resources, material and
immateriai, involved in the creation of over
5000 900 900 worth of manufactures in a
single wear The addition Of over one
billion dollars TO the annual product Of
domestic manufactures implies vast add
tions 10 the permanent wealth Of the Union
and to the elements of a progressive civili-
zation"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
A Prosperous Life Insurance Co.

The statement of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. of New York, shows assets
of nearly $4,000, 900 at the close of the year
1882. If the New York standard of l-2 per
cent. be used the surplus is over sl2,0 900 900.
The Company announces that it has hither-
to restricted its business to the healthy por-
tons of the U. s. the North and West
chiefly. and that it proposes to adhere to a
policy which has wrought results SO salts
factory,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
Notice 10 Subscribers.

The date on The a.idres--iHhel on each suhscri-
ber's paper shows the time a. which The subs rip
ton Is paid, and all subscribers In arrears are
requested 10 paw uP a. soon AZ possible
In all communications relating % subscriptions
our correspondents are requested To state tn
Post Once 10 which the paper j., or l. 10 be sent
ami 10 be careful 10 write all proper names pam
iy. s
In directing change ot address. always give
the present address well the one to which you
wish the paper Afterwarl- sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
Messengers Notice.
Office of the Sheriff n Hancock Coutty
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
Hancock, ss.-January 81. \. ID. lss3.
This i To give notice. That on the thir-ieth
day OF JANUARY. \. d., ISs3. a Warrant in Ia
>oi'ency was issued out OF the Court Of Iu,yI-
vencH Tor sad County of Hanro against he
estate Of said Frank T.. Smith, a,ljuiged to be
an insol.eni Debtor. on petition OF said Debt
or which petition was b e Oh the thirteih d4y
Of January A. d.. lss3, 10 which last named
date interest on claims Is 10 be computed; Thit
the payment OF any Il bt- and the delivery ini
TT .nsfer Of any property belonging to said
Debtor, TO him o. for his use, sDd he delivery
and transfer Of any property by him are forbid-
den by law; hat Meeting Of the Creditors Of
laid Debtor, to prove their debts aud choose
one or more assignees Of said estate Will he
held at Court Of Insolvency to be holden AT
Bucksport, in said County, on the ninth day of
February. A. d., 1888 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
+. TAFT.
Sheriff, az Messenger ofMe Court Of Iasol-
eency for said County Of Hancock
3w5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
State N eWs.

o'1sp Nv " -.
The house of Mr. Joseph Pollard, in
Masarai,. vas burned Jan. H. Loss 5000:
% insurance
-AdJutant General Bral ana staff attend
ed The Tigers Ball IN Boston. "Wednesday
Prof a. L. Whitney. III the lecture
bureau of the National Grange. IL ia the
State, speaking IN the interest, Of the Or
der.
5. X. Marsh. a recent graduate Of Col
by University. has been elected professor Of
Latin aud Greek in the Chamberlain lnsti-
tute, Randolph. New York.
-nr. Crosby Of Wa,cryilIc. who lcit that
town three weeks ago for more favorable
climate. died a, IA. Vegas. Ncs Mexico. al.
most Immediately after hi, arrival
The Moo-ehcad Lake Telegraph Com
pany IA, completed TIN extension of III Iine
" the ka'ahdin Iron Works. and /. nou N
successful operation NJ TIA; point.
Rcv Theodore Grrrlsh has been secured
Y deliver the address at NinAlhaycn on
Mcmoria, Day
Samuel 4 Howcs. over thirty wear, a
prom,ncn, merchant. aud ,hip owner Of Bel.
last. died Friday morning. 81 pneumonia at
LINN. Mass. aged 81.
Friday morning. Capt Audrcu ClruIin-
In. % Red Beach, wa, taken lll al the vn,..!,
nclr 'hAI place. aud diel n heart disease
before ASSISTANCE ro..I reach hiu
Ne VI J Dav. N Brook. aa. arrrpt-
cl \ proposition ;l ean, AZ, ihc >ft.r ut pr.-
T.I..T NJ N '-''4
rrf. ',f.,-. \, \.. INK '''''
ll.,, 1....,,..,., II '.''' Il. 't'I',''''
49,. W '''
H.. ''' ''''''
''''- '-'''b l''.'Atr. 40 h'' Ir'" re-
900 Ni'NN'f ~ ~" N.HH'>a'A House "i
T. ''''"''''tN ~ UNANIMOUS vote, Z, ?
'1'"' "'A".
Mn. Hnaar! \ rA'm.r Z Pembroke.
emitted .ulcttr .ls- ur.k. ht fAA.a1 .A..-
tAH4m.
Inr Erie-,n n ~ar- E.- E,-,.,g
.nrurrtfa. ttr.H.-.y ur,b IN. (r.-....... ....'
O.E,a.sur. II HYr,m Ya.,.,.. ,.. .,..........
nu MHall, Jlu -ti
T...N ~Wtt M,r.I,, wv W,.l..,,.,...
-o..u't, ,,.yr. thr-c r,.... nf ..,,-...- III.
la4, 4, N..ar.!.c. jan III I,s..,..f.
the brxr. vrrr "t..f,I viii -,,i.... t...,
the entire c,n,ra. part # rb, h.,.. y,..r.
pa. A,d with paf,rd,,.. tae b.,.r.,, rr..
ce,, Of SHIPMENT IN ,.sr1ri,, of rho I,,, In
h, STATE
.art.
.i.u t..',',.. ,.'.',. '"''..-
W.T. rhat M, a,.,t .,r,,r...n II. vi Il,'f., ..,t
rh,t Nv. ,r,t.,,. f.,,,.r I, p....-.l
e.,a, .r,,Jty Il II G....., L. u.-'.'
VIVA ,sI r.,,, N, Il d r...
K.gA.,nJ
r
'''''' ''.'" 'A",,"lS t''"-
H. lt.a '','', r. "'' ,'A' " u F'.'
.i,-,, - =. '"','',' vas
* A'N was a AA'i't "i A"S4'-
IL. 1" "'b Town DAYS De vas rNt 81 The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
Legislative Committee Work.

The Committee on Legislative Apportion-
ment gave public hearing Thursday even
ing to parties interested in the next appor-
tionment. At the conclusion of the hear
ing the committee. in private session. de-
eided the apportionment as follows The
spnortionment for 1871 and the vetoed one
Of 1881 are also given:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
0br GllsWortb Amtrltan.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
Block, Ellsworth, Me. by THE HA>Co'
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms, sc. irst page.
rrs NJ PETTENGIIL Co, 10 state Street.
BOSTON. 81 Park Row, New York. and sol hesnut
Street. Philadelphia. are our Agents for procnr-
fn- advertisements for the AMERICAN IN the above
cities and authorized to contract for advertising Al
our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

0GH week In your own town. Terms and AZ
Psouaad. Maine. ivSiss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

XH Tn 0O0 per DAY q home sample
SOW Z Co. fo1slAsd, Malice iyril
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

J4nul statement " tur Treasurer IL th,
stew art "copper" Mtniu. tp., ~ Bu-hil. VI.
!. n. Brt.. Treasurer pt thr stewart
COPPER NtAin. Cp. on oath declare III 10. JILL
"ucr ~ hr requirements 81 Aw.
IL. Two 4>>.~-tu-. . ~ tru cent? iu.
per ,hrrr base ben .r,iri upon thr rAll 81
.t",k OF TIE corporation. both Of which have
be- u paid ia.
2ud. The cNi>'iu: rtpi-l j. the real AMI
personal property Of tue Corporation. thu cost
Of which i hereafter stated. lj.itlt -harc- IT
H. stock held tJ' The benefit ~ the cpmpa-
ny S3,lsn-CJ cash IN the hands uf The Treas
urcr
Bra. Debts due from the company arc bil,
not yet presented for payment. estimated
tsJn.0Ol i've hundred dDllar-
an. The capita invested Ia real estate. INV
Guiding hNiurrs nnd machinery, j. ~ .O,n. pal
y the Atlantic Copper Mining ~. tar .ld
property. ~ ms company, STOCK AZ one dollar
per share.
9TH. The last valuation Of the real III a,e fnr
purposes OF taxation was SIPS ~ Thi> Wall
uatifn has no reference 70 lis mineral wealth
A. II Is not taxable anime.
Oh. The aggregate value OF IN. taxable
property OF the corporation a, fixed hv the -
SCISSORS Tor ISL. was Sl12j.OU. no valuation Of
personal property having been made, 80 far "A,
known.
G. +. BRAGG
STATE OF MAINE.
PRNoBsCOT. -
Subscribed and sworn 10 thi, 3oth day Of
January. lS>j
Befort me,
FREDERICK NJ LAuGHroN,
Justice NJ the Peace
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

Some feeling exists in regard to the mum
her assigned to Penobscot and Sagadahoc
counties, and if the figures are adhered to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

The Marquis Of I.orne arrived in Wash
ington last week and u the guc,, Of the
English Minister. He has been making
an extended tour Of the States
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
- . -

The Senate has confirmed the nom
ina,ion Of Hon. Fred - Dow a, Collector
Of the port Of Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

THE subscriber uffcr- for sale the following
l. parts pf vessels belonging to the Estate Of the
ate Jeremiah Wooster of Hancock, terms cash
1892 of schooner Mary Jane Lee. Is tons
bur hen
= nj schooner NAV Qseen, 10 tons burtheu.
q of schooner Laurel, ~ tons burthea.
u ri schooner Chrome, rs tons burthen.
Al II which excepting schooner Chrome NAV
nov be seen al south Hancock.
CYRUS EMERY, Administrator.
sullivan, Jan. Is, lss3. 3W3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

Thomas NJ Bowen has been elected
United States Senator for the long term
from Colorado and IL. \. ". Taber. for til,
short term. In Minnesota the fgh, for
Senator stlll continues Senator Window
is a, 81. Paul personally directing hi, forces
He has the largest number Of votes on each
ballot, but So far has failed az securing q
majority. His friends say they viii make
no compromise and are strong In the faith
tina, they can ye; elect him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

The republican members Of both the
House and senate are doing their best 10
carry through the bin foE revision Of the
Tariff during the present session Of Con
grese. Whether they viii succeed is Vet
doubtful question. The large proportion Of
the democratic members beng in favor Of
Free Trade, are throwing ID The way such
obstacles a. tho, are able. and. should the
b!iI fall u completion, i VIII clearly be
charreahle to the obstructive policy Of the
democracy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1883,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

Arm a b SAUNDERS. ,lrA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

VIM. o. MCDONALD Agent Ellsworth, Me.
u.in~ Vow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

Boston, Jan. IS, 1858.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
IN IUTIfORIT1TIVE DISCLAIMER.

Last Tuesdays Advertiser contained notice
of the action of the board of health in turning
loose upon the community nine lepers. In
order to discover the true inwarClness of the
remarkable alleged cure and advertised dis
charge at Kakaako, representative of the
Press called upon Doctor Trousseau. That
gentleman, together with Doctors Mckibbin
and Fitch constitute the medical advisers Of the
board of health. As Doctor Mckibbin is alb
sent from the state, it would seem that Doctor
Trousseau must have been party TO the re-
lease of the lepers, concerning which the Off
cial paper made such flourish of trumpets.
But such was not the case. On being ques-
toned, Doctor Trousseau furnished information
substantially as follows.
Some two weeks ago, Doctor Fitch asked
Doctor Trousseau to pay an official visit to the
branch hospital. There were no instructions
given to Doctor Trousseau by the board Of
health.
Doctor Trousseau, as he had done several
times before, strongly urged upon Doctor
Fitch the necessity of sending to Molokai q
large number of the inmates of the branch hos
pital, for the purpose of making room for the
many lepers still at large in the community
incidentally, Doctor Fitch asked Doctor Trous
seau to examine Mr.. Summer, and mentioned
the possibility OF allowing him to be isolated
on his own premises which it is understood ar,
some,,h here near The Quarantine Grounds Docto,
Tronssean answered Doctor Fitch as follows
:. surely ynu don't mean to- saw that sumner /,
cured lie would be the las, man that
,yonII DISCHARGE He is ius, as surely n Iene
now as he ever was" Doctor Fitch ther
asked Doctor Trousseau II he saw any one II
,hn croyyd ,ba, should no, he semi 10 Mololai
10 which he renlied BETTER send one hun
dred away, any how | would send more"
SyI,,Is =, 49, T.,,,s..,.,,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
THE NOTlBLE DEAD.

James Gonpil, successful Partisan painter.
Louis viardot, the French author, aged
So.
Nathaniel Thayer Of Boston, who left SIC,
100000.
William Bouton Agard, San Francisco
merchant.
George II. Toy, San Francisco hardware
merchant.
Henry A. Webster, prominent San Fran
cisco Pioneer.
AT San Francisco, Alfred Pardon, a promi
nent lawyer.
Jules Antiques, well.known journalist o
France, aged 81.
Edward Mackay, one of the wealthiest mer
chants of Montreal.
Judge Richard Deasy Of the Irish Court o
Appeals, aged u.
Charles w. Foster, father of the Governo
Of Ohio, aged 81.
Rev. c. b. Boynton, Of Cincinnati, promi
nent Congregationalist, aged II.
General w. NJ. Brown, President of Stat
Agricultural Society of Georgia.
Herman Schulze. Deli,zsch, political econ
omist of Poisdam, Prussia, aged "a.
AT For, Sidney, Nebraska, Surgeon Holme
o. Paulding, of the United States Army.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09

More than three hundred Americans are re.
ported TO be studying art in Paris.
Last month National Temple Of Graft.
tude was erected in Valparaiso.
It is said that the Central American Fedora.
ton scheme has been abandoned.
On the Is, Of May twenty thousand Chicago
families changed their habi,ations.
Pauper immigration from Ireland is being
discussed by the American press.
The New York dynamiters have sent threat
ening letters to the Canadian premier.
In recent Chinese uprising near Shanghai
thirty-fv leaders have been beheaded.
Large purchasers Of war munitions are re-
ported in Germany on Chinese orders.
The Cincinnati Dramatic Festival was a
success, "Othelio was the last play given.
There were two hundred entries to the Chi
cago Beauty Show, which opened May 9th.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
THE OTHER ISLANDS.

The annual examination of the IIilo Board
ing School was held at the school building on
the goth and goth ultimo. On the evening Of
the goth, there was an exhibition at flilo
Church, under charge of Rev. L. Bond, ID. ii.
Hitchcock, l.. Severance and +. Kekipi
The following took par, G.. ID. b, Lyman,
William Kapu, Abraham Kekino, William
Hakau, Joseph llianu, Hamilton McCubben,
f. U. Pea, Abraham Naipo, William kalai
waa and George Kaihenui. The former prn-
cipal, Rev. ID. b. Lyman and his wife were
present. Diplomas were presented by the
present principal, Rev. w. b. Oleson. A cor.
respondent says The school has always had
able instructors. Its influence has ever been
good. The graduating class had been under
instruction five years, were ahne looking number
Of young men. They were congratulated by
many at close Of exercises. llilo is truly proud
OF the school. The instructors have right to
be delighted with their success the past year,
for the scholars show faithful work. !"
A Maui correspondent says Regarding
the coinage Of silver for the Hawaiian Govern
ment, you are right about it being a cause Of
alarm to all intelligent citizens. OF course the
lower classes are indifferent, There seem to
be only two reasons for desiring new coinage.
The first reason is it roy SamHSe. The second
- WAT aite. Sabhet, H1Shl, iahSu W tiist u
loan, on account OF the clause inserted in the
law, to the effect that bonds must not be sold
at less than 100 cents on the dollar, the willy
Gibson takes this method of getting over it
He buys bullion at high rate, and pays for i,
in interes, bearing bonds. The United State,
Mint will charge segniorage for coming o.
about 3o-ioo per centum, and the present
value of silver would make dollar worth
about IS cents. The fseplt would loose about
Sass, 900 on 1000, 600, which would be NOR,
than the cost OF crowning the king which de
which would be as much deprecated abroad a
the Chilean dollar is here, consequently good
would have to be sold at higher rate, as tn,
consumer must always pay all charges for eS
changes, etc"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
THE MITE PRESS.


We said, in our issue OF last week, that we
had heard Gibson had gone about offering the
position Of attorney general to the competent
lawyers Of the city, and that they had declined
the office, because they had no confidence in
Gibson But last week there appeared in his
English paper a naughty denial, which shows
what a great wrong this man y committing
lie says that not one lawyer has been asked to
take this office. In our opinion, this is conduct
at war with the peace Of Hawaii II shows
clearly that Gibson is very DESTROYS to get into
his own hands the whole power Of the govern
mcnt
In all enlightened governments the door to
such abuse OF the government by one of its
officers is closed. The nation cannot tolerate
that one man shall grasp in his hands the
power Of all the departments OF government.
This is an evil utterly opposed to right and
truth. And how about this evil in Hawaii
Gibson, in his newspaper, proudly and
haughty advances the opinion that ii is pro.
per for him to attempt, single handed to grasp
the power OF the various departments of gov
eminent. He thinks he can accomplish his
| PLAN but We tell him. the people will not con
sent to such work, and let him not try it on.
The people have suffered his extravaganza and
his disjointed attempts at establishment, and
their stock OF patience is exhausted by their
long UNDECIDED complaints, and they are filled
with Indignation and distrst They have lost
all confidence in Gibson, and the time has
about come for the true friends Of Hawaii to
stand up and deliver the country from the rule
of this man, whose government leads on to
misfortune and destruction. This movement
Of his looks like greedy attempt to seize the
power belonging to the people, and with fraud
to lodge it in one hand, thing which cannot
be tolerated by the thoughtful and better
classes of the nation.
lie, Gibson not try to put his saddle on the
back Of the Hawaiian people and ride it as if i,
were a horse, lest he fall and his light be ex
tinguished. hnokOd, June 2, 1883.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
rnE NarIvE cHRIsrIaNs.

The annual session OF the Hawaiian Evan.
gelical Association began las, Tuesday. Il
has been held in Kawaiahao Church and has
continued through the week. Beside routine
business, various subjects of practical interest
connected with the work OF missions have been
discussed; and the sessions have heen full,
harmonious and interesting Thiry-one clergy
men and fifteen regular delegates have
attended.
On Thursday afternoon, the annual mission.
AIRY tea-party Was given at fort'street Church.
Ladies from Fort-street and Bethel Churches
furnished very nice luncheon tea. The tea
party proper was preiaeed by a brief but stir
ring address by Mr.. Frank Damon. II was
spoken in English, and was translated into
Hawaiian by the Rev. A. o. Forbes.
The general Sabbath School Association has
also been in session during the week, and will
give an exhibition at kawaiahao Church to
day, matching from Kaumakapili Church al
10 AN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
FOREIGN NEWS.


Yellow fever IS threatening the gulf coas, Of
Texas.
This years fruit crop in Oregon is partial
failure.
Las, winters maple sugar crop in Canada
was very large.
a rage for autographs is the ates, caprice Of
fashionable Paris
The car entered Moscow on May 32d.
There was no disturbance.
California is to have new state insane
asylum, to cost $4,000.
There is trouble between Indians and
whites in Indian Territory.
The greater part Of koniginhoi, Bohemia,
has been destroyed by fire.
The crops in some OF the districts of South
Central Asia are total failures.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
SIIUTES.

The President of the United States receives
two salutes of 81 guns each-one upon reach
ing the deck and the other as he leaves the
ships side.
An ex-president of the United States re-
ceives the same salutes.
The Vice President of the United States re
ceives one salute of 10 guns, fired when he
leaves the ships side.
A foreign sovereign, and chief magistrate o.
any foreign republic, receive the same salutes
as prescribed for the president.
Members of royal family receive the same
honors as would be paid to their sovereign,
except that one salute is fired as they leave
The secretary of the navy receives one
salute Of 10 guns.
Members of the cabinet, justices Of the
supreme court, or governors OF states re
ceive one salute Of II guns.
A committee of congress, officially visiting
a ship, receive one salute Of II guns.
minister appointed to represent the
United States abroad, or minister of for
eign country, receives one salute Of IS guns
A charge d'afiaires or commissioner re
ccives salute Of II guns.
A consul-general is saluted with guns.
A consul receives salute Of guns.
A vice-consul or commercial agent receives
salute of guns.
sALUTEs TO NAVAL OFFICERS:
Admiral, II guns; vice.admiral, IS guns
rear.admiral, 10 guns; commodore, II guns
chiefs Of bureau of the navy department, a
such, receive a salute of II guns.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-09
GROCERIES.

iul line Of the best English and French Groceries
from the wellknown houses 81 ]. r. Morton, Cross
4 blackwell and s. L. Dure, Gle, az follows
Fresh Imperial and Cornish sadnss,
Sprais Ia Sardine.
Pate de Fos Cras.
Champignons,
Fresh Museatsl Raisins and Cunants
Coplands English Peas,
Lea perrn's Woscsssrshirs Sauce,
Oxford Sausage, In large and anal tin<i
ChsddAs- Loaf Chess,
Boxes Of Table Salt,
Fine brands u Sauces:
Mushroom, Harvey, Reading. H~sfsieAk, Joha
bull and Regent
Assorted Jams and Jsiss,
Pie fruits u all varieties,
small Io2 Of very superior Cunie Powder, IN -
tins; superior French Oins OIL and J. a J. CoIsnsn's
Celebrated MustzTd.