davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13
Z LEGISLATIVE POWERS.

Governor Murray bases one-Of hi
objections to the registration an(
election bill upon the fact that thu
bill did not In plain terms declare
that one guilty of bigamy or polyg
amy should be disqualified from
voting or holding Cffce.. He as
sumes that this omission is fatal te
the bill in that the proposed law is
not in harmony with the Congress
sional act known as the Edmunds
law. This excuse of His Excellency
is fiimsy enough. There exists a
very grave doubt as TO the power of
the Legislature to make laws of any
character whatever regarding this
matter Of polygamy. What power
or authority the local Legislature
has TO make laws upon a9y subject,
was derived from Congress itself
there ia no right inherent
in the Territorial Assembly to
make any laws. In the Organic
Act, which defines thu powers OF the
Legislature, Congress authorizes 1t
to legislate upon sail riehtful sub.
jects Of legislation, consistent with
the Constitution of the United
States and the provisions OF this
act" Granting that polygamy wss
a rightful subject of legislatien, the
question arises, Is it rightful sub
ject of legislation to day? The bet.
ter opinion is that Congress having
legislated upon the subject has
taken 1t out of the cats CORY of right
full subject of legislation for the
Territorial Assembly. Murder is a
matter upon which the Territorial
Legislatures can legislate, and
in pursuance Of that power
they have enacted laws for the
punishment of those guilty OF the
crime; but if Congress were now
to step in and say how murderers
should be punished in the Terri
tories, the acts of the Territorial
Legislatures would not only be re-
pealed by the Congressional law,
but the Territories would be inhib-
tied from hereafter legislating on
the subject. The illustration may
be made palmer by assuming that
the Legislature had legislated upon
the subject of pclyganay; if the law
were to conflict in any respect with
taat Of Congress, it certainly would
be void as to that portion ) 40 one
will doubt this. But suppose it were
to be in perfect harmony with
the Congressional act, and
prosecution for its violation were to
arise. under which act would the
officers proceed, that of Congress, or
that of the Territory? To proceed
under the Territorial law would
simply void the trial, as any law
student well understands. Hence,
Territorial act regarding polyg>
amy, under existing circumstances,
would simply be non-effsctIand
void Congress can make the Peri
torisl election act conform in plain
terms to the Edmunds law in the
matter of polygamy, but the local
Legislature having been deprived Of
the right TO make. laws upon the
subject. any act regarding the matter
would be Irregular and null.
tl.ttt Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-13

GovERNoR MURRAY'S career as
an active factor in the community
is rapidly draw ing to a close. This
is the last day Of the Legislature,
and when the session ends Muir
rays occupation will be gone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13

A celestial vas brought up last "Wednesday for
cruelty 70 g horse. The wretched animals back
vas nd raW. John WIS dned 3 and Gusts Judge
kickerto- expressing his sorrow that the legal
penalty vas no: larger. As John had 10 cash he
has become an inmate Of the jail for the space %
Ef.aa- DAYS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13

The steamer LehHl has been occupying place
on the Marine Railway daring the past week. hav
Inc ngcEssarE ran.lrs raie-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
Lotteries

Enrroa GAzl7TE.-The foliozinc from a late
fHigF-ui1af viii shoE the status Of LOTTERY enter
p7lsss II the United States Every well ElsheT of
haEalia-ls Ell be glad that the recent effort to
introduce the system into thess Islands net By
an opposition - Widespread and - successful
As eternal vigilance Is the prics Of liberty, -
y mus Be the prioe OF immunity IN sny oonmun-
} liy iron the many insidiO1s forms OF gambling
o. other deno-sliZlnC practices. which Iusidi0us-
" creep II 70 destroy Oar community Is cUsIno-
Poltan. made % BY our central oceanic position,
The lntro51ction Of the evils which s-e 50 dsmora
ling and DISTINCTIVE
The IHieueHicaf ssys=
NJ. Justice Grier in stating the unanimous opin-
. ION Of the Suprene COuTt Of the United States
some forty years AGO. II regard to LOTTERIES said:
The Suppression Of uuis4noes iniurioas to the
p1blic health OF morality Is among the most In
p1sl1ui duties Of government. EIpel0ncs has
shown that the Common forms Of gambling are
co-uplrltively i1noc1o1s when placed II CONTRAST
with the widespread peStIlence OF LOTTERIES The
folInsr are confined to a few persons OF places,
b1t the latter infests the whole community. Il en-
tsrs ever dwelling; Il reaches every class II p-eys
upan the hard ezruInCs OF The poor. il FLINDERS
the Ignorant zHd simple This vas sid When
Lotteries we're much more common II this co1ntry.
than they are BOZ Since that period nearly al
The States, either by statute or By constitutional
rruTisio1 have forbidden public lotteries as on
frarv 10 good policy and sound norziify- Congress
has excluded their zdTe-tssugnts and circulars
from the mail Of the United States The lottery
system Il houeFer tolerated and pracsioed N
Isouisiaua he PhI1islgEfs TIsrss recently
branded L As zone Of tie I1ost stupc1d1o1s P15-
lie rubteries Of our history and for this Lr.
Dauplln. the manager Of the system II New Or
leans. bra1cht suit for libel N Clrcuis Cozrt Of
tie United States, claiming damages 70 he extent
Of c1e hundred thousand dollars; AID upon de-
uarrer. vas turned OF. Of curt having no csnsa
for acton This Is on the principal laid down b
Lord Az1s6eid. that NO oourt shah lend is aic
% man Who f0z1lls his cznss Of aczio1 upon an
1-r1cr1i < Al Illegal sct-7 This Is good lzE and
good morality zt he Sans tina S&C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13

in which It aEpears that the bill is intended 10
amend Chapter III Of the Session Laws of iSS9
In the body q the bill no mention whatever is
made Of Chapter XI. Moved the previous ques
ton. Motion lott
Finally after a discussion. the motion to in
definitely postpone was put, and the AYES and
Nays being called. resulted as follows the follow
INC tallyng with the checks kept BY the secretary
reporters NiHistrr 81 Ferci7a afaifS and others.
ArrSs-CieShorn. lsenpcrr. Bush. ]. Mott Smith.
Malker, Martin. +. Brown. RichariSou. kaneaiii.
smith, Gardner. Nawahi Hitchcock. kauwila.
hanhane. Hlipo, &. Brovn, Dole. Howcll.-Ia
NlrEss-Gibson. Neumann. Kaae. ksncs. Kan
lukon. keau, Lilikalani. Raker. Amara, kaulia.
Aholo, kamakele. Nahinu kaunamano. palohau,
hupihea. Nakaleka-l7.
The fact that Gsrincr receives bis daily bread
and butter. pui and fish AZ the Palace hash housc,
induced many 10 believe that he made an error in
voting Aye, but allowing his vote to 10 with the
ernFoaisisN the vote would then have been Is 10
II Considerable Glamour was raised. through
the hrazen throat Of haulukou. assisted by the
DEPUTY Sherihs and tax collectors, otherwise the
Bread and Batter Brigadel that there was an error
IN count. and President Rhodes. who was in a
position 10 kill the bill allowed recount without
notion The Minister Of the Interior came in
IN time 20 vote on the next call; though entirely
ignorant Of the question, he received his inStruc-
tons from the Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
voted no. Gardner voted on the truly loyal
ide and the result was the loss Of the motion 60
indefinitely postpone by a vote Of 10 10 Is.
lhe motion 70 refer TO q select committee then
prevailed and the following members were ap-
pointed 10 serve, viz Representatives ksulukou,
heau, Palohau. Nahinu and kamskele.
motion that the Secretary be instructed to
pay for certain native papcrs that had been furn-
ishcd regularly To the Assembly. was passed.
At y O'Clock the Assembly adjourned until 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
The Overland Monthly.

The Or>yiIHd MosiEly for Auzus. came 10 hand
per HaTIposs and contains great deal of plea
SAINT reading matter. The opening paper is headed
St. Michaels and the Yukon By George Ward
man, author Of Trip 70 Alaska-" work which
has just been p1blished- The Pacific papers are
8 The Crazy Professor a character paper from
the mining period, by Henry 5. Brooks Tn -koi-to
the Savior, legend Of the COn-COE Indians Of
Northern California, recorded By Colonel A. g.
Eassin- Who has printed tEO previous studies Of
the folklore; Of the Reservation Indians Of Cali
fornia- The Law Of Muru, a most curious and
entertaining account Of strangs Maori custom !;
an anecdotio paper upon Henry Durant, full of the
most lnterestlng "reminiscences Of this pioneer
tezchers romantic eTperences IN early days a
brief study Of The significance 10 constitutional
history of the organization and government Of
California Mining Camps = the third Of Colonel
BFkedzFs papers On Peru, Bolivia, and Chill
Alaska California 10 yari01s phases, aboriginal
and AnglolSaI0n, miners and scholars, South
America and Nes ZEALAND, all appearing in the
number, and ali IN most entertaining papers.
There Is some specially good papers IN the num-
Der, especially ." A Preface and A Dedication
By Albert II. Tolman, and fable, The Grow
That would Sing BY Caroline Mason. a serial
IS begun IN this number, The Campaign at
WiddetOEn,n an incisive political satire. review
Of Mallock's Property and Progress zill inter
est all who have Rad Mr. Georges % Progress and
POTe.tv.1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
seslion Of the Anglican S ynod.

The sttings Of The Diocesan synod % the An
giiosl Church In HAWAII vere brou-hf 10 . clos
on Monday evening last.
Tke third biennial session was opened on No1-
College under TIE presiisucy Of tbs Ii. Rev. the
Rlshop Of the Diocese. Eight clerical and s5r lav
members answered to the roIl.
On the 1rst meeting tie Bishop addressed the
which were be said, % consider the mode Of slec-
ton and the functions Of the Trustees under the
charter and secondly 20 consider the advlsability
81 seeking unlol with the Province Of New Eas-
land The remainder Of the 6rst meeting was
Principally take1 Up with motions q which notice
bad been given az The las SESSION. and receiving
notices Of motions % be diseased az the next en-
sung SESSION, these referTlnC mostly 20 amend.
rnsnts II the Constitution q tie Synod
Or Monday the lth- the members assembled u
the school-roou II the Cathedral yard. When
couuistee Wa appointed 70 forward Fhe details Of
conference FOX the discussion OF Church subjects
Kew q Nhaller gave an interesting account q
bis ru-k among the Chimes in hotala. HaEaii.
and vas followed bv NJ. c. Sneyd- kiunersley-
Who oorroborzfsd the statements u Mr. Whall6y
and lolneo him II calling upoc the clergy and
lRiir q Honolulu and the islands generally fdr
further support and assistance A motion T. this
sSecf vas c1rTlec and 4 Committee arc1iutsi Z OF
carving oct the wo-k-
After recess the session convened ~ lis Pm.
IN the schooi-roon OF lols1i ColioSe and resolu-
co1 vas passed authorizing tie bishop. under
oe-tzin conditions &" 70 take whatever steps D. IT
inquired for such lEniul with Nez Zealand
he synoc coos5de-ed. II Committee u the
Whose. the sub,ec; q appointments qualidcatioa.
functions etc OF Irustees and u1oiio1 vas ca
ned 10 the eject that further clrsiierat1u o. the
su6.ect Be postponed until the next session OF thu
Synoo, and thai c1-nullttes Be appointed 70 con
fer meanwhile WITH tie Trustees 10 enable both
cooles 10 dec,ds OF cuurss q joint acton II the
natter.
Afser thE usual vote q thanks etc a motion
Vas carried that The minutes Of the proceedings
Be furnished 70 The Hawaiian papers for pabHra-
ton and thai The Secretzrles cz1se % Be PRINTED
aud eirc1lAted rePo-t % the p-uossdir,s Of she
Synod .oEsther with the Bishop charge delivered
II TIE Caihedrzl On Sunday Az l0-h
Ibe Sesslon then adiozr1ed sii-f DE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
A Dissatisfied Planter.

EDTToR GAzErTE;-The Paci6e Commercial a.
reTtiSsT of the 18th ult, brings forth an euogy on
Colonel Spreckels, saying that "he is the active
and stalvaTt friend Of Hawaiian interests, with
which he for many wears has been identified" etc,
Friendship, to be of any value should in our opin-
ion be dis1nterested; or there IS no occasion for
e1tolling If in the newspapers. If Col. Spreckels
has done anything for this country, be certainly
has been well paid for 1t; it seems TO me that he
has always looked out for No. l. What friendship!
What kindness for him TO be one Of the partici-
pants in that famous Bank Charter, that was so
summarily dealt with by the Legislature. A
charter that would enable him and a few friends
IN short time to mOnOpolize all the most i'm
portant business of the Kingdom. What fine
chance the Colonel has had during 4 number of
years of purchasing the sugar crops of these
islands for : 10 AMI Sl3 per ton below its market
value. presume it is the purest kind of friend.
ship that nov inpels him to pay the actual market
value for the next crop True, the Colonel has in
a comparatively short space Of time expended mil
lions here; but Just please to figure up what each
plantation has expended during the past twenty
years; consider what sums of money bankers, mer-
chants, and agents have paid out to keep the sugar
production alive since 1862, and Colonel Spreckels'
OUTLAWS here would dwindle INTO mere fraction
Mr. Spreckels has always had Government favor;
what planter can boast of that! II seems TO me
that, except in rare cases, tho planters have al
ways had Governments influence against them.
Occasionally they have had a respectful hearing:
but that ends matters; very little attention is paid
to their suggestions. 1t Is we'll known that they
are as loyal, peaceloving men there are in this
country; that the most of them are here for good:
that their children will be Hawaiian citizens
They are the very people who keep the business
OF these Islands going they pay the highest taxes;
but they feel all along that their interests are be-
ing tritied with. IL the Government chooses not
to notice them, be it. Surely they do not think
proper TO come down on their marrow bones to
kiss the Royal toe. The p. {. Adrsrfiser has al
luded to them as a lot Of soreheads; some day the
soreheads may come together with the population
Of Honolulu, your so-called sea of nobOdies' and
the nobodies may turn out 10 be somebody Go
on, Jon gentlemen who hold the reins; you have
got Col Spreckels, that disinterested friend Of
Hawaii, on your side, He will teach you the doc
irIne Of supply and demand and all will be fine in
the future; bat do not forget that many intelligent
HafFes and every intelligent haols in this Kingdom
except the hO0gHimeaais) is sick and tired Of a
quasi-despotic Government, and are longing for a
change, that will come some day, We hope.
A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
sersnty-Eishth Day. AaEas. s.h.

Assembly convened at 10 a. N. PRAYER By the
chaplain and reading Of minutes by the secretary
Representative kznealii- under Suspension Of
the rules presented petition for the establish
Inent Of an English school al Wsiehu. Mani. BE
feEred to Committee OF Education.
Representative kaunzmanO. under Suspension
Of the rules Rad for the first tine bin to pro-
vide for the appropriation Of $1,000 for tbs Board
Of GeneaDcF OF Hawaiian Chiefs
Representative k<uiuk0u moved The second
reading of the bill by title.
ReP-eseutatiTe Hitckcock moved that the bill
be rejected
On the question being pat the bill Eas rejected
By vote Of Is to u.
/ P0Eut Of order Eas raised that the entertain
ing Of the Tn0i5n 70 reject, after motion to s1s-
pend the rules and re@d second tine had been
made vas not aloEabie.
Inc President ruled that the motion 10 reject
vas II order.
An appeal vas taken from his decision By 4
leader OF The GOEern1sut party. IN whose interest
the bill vas drazn-
On the vote bsing taken the decision Of the chair
was annullsd b. a vote OF Is 70 IL; several mem
bers Tong lg1o-z-stly On the question a. co1ld Be
plainly noticed b. their actions, the President
assisting II the Misunderstanding By the manner
II which be PIT the question.
tile
kerressatativs Smith moved that the ball Be IN
definitely postponed q acco1nf Of the many ia
pezieronss the uost noicszbls bsinE N the tiiiss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
Kauai Circuit Court.

Proceedings Of the 9Th Judicial Circuit Court
for the August term 1851 Judge McCulIy, of the
supreme Court presiding. Hardy, local Circuit
Judge, associate; Deputy Attorney General Rosa
appearing for the Crown.
keaupuni, charged with larceny Of cattle of the
value Of 800 Tried and found guilty verdict
Sentenced to Imprisonment at hard labor for Is
months.
Iapeka, who attempted to commit a rape on a
German girl in the cane field at Lhue, found
guilty. and sentenced to Imprisonment al hard
Labor for i've years, and to pay fine Of $40 and
costs.
Paul Punisi. charged With arson, was acquitted
by order Of the Court.
James B. Grant, charged with an aggravated
assault, on appeal from kswaihaE, tried at the
February term, vas granted a change Of venue to
Honolulu for the October term.
George Titoomb guilty Of furious and heedl ess
riding, on q commitment from the Justice Of Ko-
loa, sentenced to pay fine Of $50 and costs.
Maiahi, committed by the District Justice Of
koloa, was found guilty Of larceny in the second
degree, and sentenced TO two years imprisonment
and s. fine and costs
HaaheO and Kauai. committed b. the Justice
VI Hawaiian on charge Of robbery we're
acquitted
Kailiuli. committed from Koloa for an attempt
at rape on a young German girl under 10 years Of
age vas acquitted when the trial vas PARTLY pro-
ceeded With. at the request Of the prosecution
The Court vas opened at the Court House at Ma
EilIEili, Kauai, on Wednesday the 9Th and adj.
lourned size d. on Friday the 9Th inst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
PASSENGERS.

Prom san Fsznasca, pe- Nz-igg,a, aug s-n- =
E-pdc and hridc -NIss NcIr-yrr. Revy Do FaIrgti1E.
Alss y 2 Malone Niss y = tsssl--ez Mss E,.1-.-
-, NJ 4 hEchr, Mr. ? : NicL0's,l LlEzr-s = C. 3
hchhart, Re- l-oc4eIl. ? niuuc-. Miss uuar.u-.
Ne MidaifclL. , A Back .ld ~sl, a q smith =
scIiE. z NeyUrs- e : Mason Ms Champ. NJ n
Leach Z Ven 4 3 Goodman. Rev 2 t. ls-.-IaarF MD
Eemeuyi.1 Llckstrrc. Mss tc-uus.. N--- Nrr
Wallace, n Van Ea-rr. and 20 - me s.ae-a-t
From Hawaii and Mani per r.auta-. Az S-E..r c Z
t-rocels ley 2 DAVIS, W A-sais-- j b Robert ard
wife " n Cu-uwuI' : NHH-a-r-r E y .-=H Won Tf g.
huol2P1, Mss hawrvrlti- Mr. % West Mr. 70 klll.-
iari. Nzstc- Va Tlrar.
fo- ssu Francisco Tef llusucig. August >-Nr Ne-
1hcsucy, kcr-lscE. r. Leslie NJ. Era-r a l-l.s-aH
IRON san Fr1nciscu per Eua. A1z F-1l-s E5ars5-
Hoase.
Prom Nan zes Nrloks,. Pe- L-aas Aux s-D- coo
T. tttcA . Actoi-ar- g tals--l- and wife
Iciersuu 2ne wife cha. Peterson and WIFE, Nls- A
feicrsou- J Caiier- u Rosie
Frcui kzhuiui. Der kiIzla1 ulr. Ar- So % ~rr-es-
Gle, Miss Eiis Wainwright e q 1v...rea 7 3 Frr--
and wife Mr. Fa-nsu5-sh
Prom h4uzi. ~ luzIzEI. Ae- lg-J1st5ag q NeCalr.
MARSHA Farkc, HCu Joan N hall1. e ~ AslF1=l and
wife " Il Austin W Z smith Nlss1s Isa1UE .s.
Ntsses HA-rWcii q. l. : Lfcna-aus = C-rt7r- D b
Grant, T. Nuudurs D Sieuhcrs. % TlTIu-
From WinduE-5 F1-ss 7zr h-r-e. sr- s-r F,-.rr-.
Rev i WkaIlry. q : hyuuF-sllF Mr. D NaEo-
boast Nrs EAnkrau;, i 3 wells. Hines p ? NitsoI..
" Say, WouS Locl-, Miss Z Coessits ~
y Schruibcr T. Batlsr b iIs-azr. ~. Vrl Cfs.-f p
Z Atvlte-. Master q silva Nls.r= a Eirzsl-.-1-1s-
M Z FcVr-cssu. VI g Woll
Fgs Fc-t Townsend per Hope. Aa- s-N5ss Kate
Ee- Rsaai via wai1us,, pr ia, Make. 1a-l-D Ia.
k4liu and sgr, Judrr = 3 k-us- n Nz1ea1a Ni-s
For KzhRlai, PEI 6iIa-u- Ii11. Au- ---2aza-le gs-
d Lzno1d. Mr. z NotG1c. NJ Poster. NJ Chisholm.
hruihgrs Thomas. Francis Andrea Bernard ral-
Ecr, { II Wallace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13

a coqv Of the EvHis1h's tlz-sfis has been handed
IN by Nj. A. ]. Cartwright the agent for the
EquIiG5le Insurance Company. There are some
handsome illustrations and IN the letter prcSs
SETS forth the advantages Of insGrinS in this old
established Corruarv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
COMMERCIAL.


EnYqT IL {. a t-sUSE %. Isl
Rusiress 4 moi suffueltlE changed u chzrac.ci
srrr Issf writing 10 dc-aui mon tha- ssr foiice
.ns that that it is sin u t-1fa C- lr ,Iel--
circles the scfiyitg lneideH. &C. 49, ~,
- ssfi 70 have anv ef-ct or hlstrts -s yea Ho,'se
ahic in lesser DEGREE thar usual. t-s A.-s ~
-si--s astrs ~ nc CITY 90 >rrc1 e. Importation
~ Chiucse cheap labor uuu-e e-7us - AFEi''- Ane
-. ~ r.IVrtsf{or itN,-ers Ngus las also hccl re-
rrvcd 81 thc departure f-''1 ~. A.ies g s'.-lei
lsdcu via feitasnese q S.-,--t-- f,II-si
a. The pc-i u ~ 80 ~ - 49,. 5....1i-.--
r-ohahr after sh--t Tr-io- pr ta Afst -n--ea'rat
o. se - ~. -. ~. writing consist o. the b--kca-
60 rrI- sd Discovery, and ttr s-r-atrs CsfE ns
ST5incy aud Narirrsa- 81. from >1r Francisco VITA
- s-7l-tsr5s 20 ihe .-ms r1-io5 consist - THE
l,s-krrtne Colsuei1 VITA domestic r-11glc. f1- 80
Frzncisees u 90 he s-s 17-eil.- ~
thc stramrr CITY ~ sydney fa- the tau es also thc
hr-k Caiha-irr f7- san Francisco.
N Mari7csa sails Org SaE F-rrci-cn ou she izil
.-si and thr Aiamril Be- duc here oE fhr 81 iusI-
Hr--uifh NJ present Ness-s- william, nfuaud a
Cas regular mu-th,y ecunicrgial eireul,r. 1-z siar
Narir,ss
uur last ci-cult- d1irl itlh llt rs- Alaszets-
SUGAk-Stucc oar last report ~, Ag1 1-k marked
fo- Raws has Improved hEi % ic 5irsf dasc s gurt
s-d acatu eas1c- IN iurc.
Cc1sumers' wants haviu- h=eE mri Hy ll--c ras-
tud 10 scll holders wu-Id haze % $50 cr1c-sr6-.
fru-u nominal quotaiious-
T. I
: r1fecrs.
LIvrEr,1I- Illv 81. 1s>g
Mc-sr. a. ozark q Co. In thcir -rpc7t s-rs b. Til.
urcfracfsl depression B. without parable 1'
u cannot b. supposed ftaI d 1Tl' D. 90 .rcas fr-
mon. ruf meanwhile lts- Effects dsa---o-s 30 fhr
uhoc sugar iutust-T, and every ur o. Be continuance
imPiies ou-ii rnrut 10 Ehr tuIl-e supply o. as ary
rur-- the cane precinct
The prrsert fa Is largely due 90 au Artificial cErsg
VIZ The action % Rcars and whilst inr mann Fa-iur
~ - MaGdgolr- have not made single sale % uru
crr7 Bet tuu- arr hkcIy On 90 40 tLrsr p-1desI
Ihese sellers uiIh utuuss uo-tdrrce have sold large
portion ~ the coming seasons r-rl1clIu1 10 rsr ~
mains 20 b. what rrica the upd-lt1rs uET 4.
aiicerd &C. buE hack. What they have EAue -o.E- In
any ctsc thclr Eeccssifi- Wiz tl-s zu lts % -ael
strength 80 thc rnArkrr--
LoSDos cable juiy eIrh-ezcc-s stock over Ia.G yc-s
81 lnl tons
CANE SuGAE-Qglri. tendency lasg=- t-ru.s-
REkT-Wuak and declining.
klCE-evtuz tc -tFu-1c1 stu-tE-f 50 De Island
crop, rice has stvEucc IN this market Tr SIC dave
5scts oae-rd forTrr Co ARRIVE tyueyl sirsurr LlCr
- every lessen o. hiisVC ft-i t1ts advance r be
tEncd a. the supply does czceel Ela lHllEt- so
kasic-u Krlucs az that market cannot stand zru HAN
sc cab
fLUUR-G-E- Exirz PANTY. So. El na-alo. So
BRAN-Sis4 foh- BAElEN-N1- feed. a,is per
CO. fob
GROUND BARI KY Sl2s1 pr son.
0ArS-kair sI.sf: n'csiiru Sl.E'. Urnic5 SI.a.
HAN-Whcat and Oai conn. SIS 4zrEr bales $50
NhkAT-Comprossed SIS
LIME-SlE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
NE Ner Telephone compau,.

he building Of the Mutual TelePaoal Cou-F.nr
4 rsrT ouumcalc1s- The loEer s-1-y sill B.
leased Tor stores OF wareroolls. while the uuuar
uart e devoted 10 the telephone business Ihc
once I thoroughly Eell arranged. cool and quiet
he switch boards are nearly ready. NJ. Pratt.
ths etectr1cizr OF The CoupGuy- Is hard X E1rs-
b1f d co1rse % properly pzf thCu IN order fdr
SOC Subscribers Is no small Labor The baz-ss Tre
20 Arranged thai. When any Elras su ont Il order.
t-lats can Be made ~ thc back Of the bozr5s th1s
not interfering with TIE cal buys- Ttare ars tE1
bedroons for TIE boys a sscref8ry's usice. szzre
roo1 and storerOou- L / claimed that tlis i
the frst building which has bee1 ssQeciallv built
for the Telephone businsss- HE ar-a1cements
fcr bearinE the strain Of the heavy iea5-covere1
cables are Fe-y etdcient The ventilation L excel
lent Alsocethe- the buildIlC seems admirably
adarted for It's pGrp1se- Ile cables 1re being
nov run along Q1se1 street, and zll 500 y
rezdE for ops1i1g Ozt- BEsinsss viii b CON
rreuer1 sfn--fw