davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
nrnv Vet Prove Nickel.

A nickel mine 10 said to have been dis
covered In the Black Rock country BY some
California prospectors. The strange metal
which was found In that country in early
DAYS and mistaken by the miners for silver
nay yet prove to have been nickel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
uotei Arrivals.

p.,.sr House-Cbarles Call. Winnie
s fM J. Beebee, Silver Connor mine.
nI.ss, I.ss.on N House-John McAuley. Adams
Nil: ]. o. Pope. Geddes. os,.
nia, Pa,..u = Hotel-P. Dougherty, Stafford;
r.os,,. Mullen, Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13

,rrpys YESTERDAY MORNING.
m.., Wren Thos Robinson
Hon lnos .oo W." Jacob Beaber q wi
loin "aDEo Anu. Master Ray Baker
y.s,s, Harry Baker
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-13
..pAY's STOCK SAA"''
.,ovx1ya BOARD.

MORNING BOARD
$50 ophir-lsSsS' s'so
$50 $50 aeaId asalS : Curry-2SssOsc. Sss. zs0o
~ ~ 9uuS pss. 4 Bslcher-a2oSGoso aoGs
So sss 2 S''s 'Sssrsds-2a 2sUo aS
SS 9aS . S.is i Norcross-2H
sS $50 GGssotIIlsr-ssOc GstI Sss ss5I ,oso
~ ~ Crown crown Point,i4S'
50 50 0.liiorniss.iO'
10 40 aau' yirginis-soo
200 400 E1chsqust-p'
100 UniOn.is
faV faV drsnd G Prise-'0o
i2O Bodis-is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

From Kauai, via waianae. June Miss Conc,.
L Richardson, NJ MahelOna Miss Neil, Judge Cana
From Hawaii and Maui, per Planter juno G-J L Ross
Kapahu, Mr. FennelI and : children. 4 q Alexander
Mr. Husbands, Miss A Lewis Mr. Todd and . chill
dren, Miss Dusckalskcy.
rrum windvaTd Ports. per Kiuau. june Hon 5 q
Wilder, Hon sam Parker, Hon n kuhiluui L Ahulu. j
Richardson, RI Rev Bishop Of Honolulu Along, Miss
Along, Gov . Domints, J Costa and wife. , W
Fnugcr, CanavaIrn, J G Homer. NJ g Mclean & ,
Rcnton. Rev Bond, X Williams II W Churchill &
Lamb, " Gardner and wife VI King, Miss TN, !
Glade, Miss Parker, Spencer, 7 W Everett, W
Rev W p kahae, W i Cornwell, sheldon. + 5
Dunn, + Bergman, A Jones, + Horncr and wife II Tnr
ton, wife and son II sheldon wife aud children,
From kAhului. per Kilauoa Hon, June Zion John
W Saua, Judge B II Austin, Z Corp aud wife, Mr.
Matilda Ms Wilkins .Akana LiIlli and daughter NJ {
Ross, Raymish, Judgc S lIartwcll, II BaldMin.
From Maui and Molokai per Lchua juno g. . Unua
4 VI spronll, Dr. L Fitch, r W Meyer, Fisher, Geo
Irvine. J MCColEan.
From the Colonies. per ZeaIandIa June S-Mr Armi.
itasc, MI Davis, Mise Davis, Brosuu. T Elliot, 7
Leigh, and - saloon and s. s:cefaga passengers in
transit for San Francisco.
From Kauai, per Iwalani June S-Ills EE Coy =
Kama, MAche, Titcomb, Miss Ttcomb, "
A KoakAokalani Mr. ; Chairman Mis- L RODGERS, Mr.
Rcalcha, c Bcrtcman and wife Lindsay.
From san Francisco, per Mariposa, june &C Il
Woolmingtun, Mrs L Morse Miss II II Morse Miss
{ Morse, Mrs { Simpson and children, D O'Con'
nell, wife, children and nurse, Miss g Catn Miss
= 4 pAuutll-- vic MISE n r
Shed fuman, wife and child, Hon c II Bishop, wife
and maid n Heymau. A WHITE and wife Major Carr
Dyer and wife, Miss Tregloan, I Il Lucas, George
Lucas, Albert Lucas, Z II swift. NJ Lewis, I Il
Nossman. Halstead Miss . Palmer Rev Il "
Logan wife and child; Harry Roth Mrs Mary Patty
Henry Baldwin, Mr. SiiverberE, Mrs Bennett, Mr.
Thos W Everett, Miss Wells. Mrs Bruce Cartwright
and child, & Mead Joe Tilden, II Weber Edith Tur
ton, Frank, and % stccraEc passengers.
For sen Francisco, per Discovery, June tO-Colonel
: Norris
For Nolokai and Maui, per Lohul, June s-Niss a NJ
Clark
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11
OMNIBUS BILL.
A MonopolIst Story.

Hi! clear the way there r. and with a
crash and whirl tho bran-new bank-charter
Omnibus dashes through the streets. Claus
Spreckels is cracking his whip, and on the
box seat are our friends Sam Wilder and I. r.
Foster looking anything but happy to End the roed
they are being driven Jim Campbell seems as If
be would like TO get down at the first opportunity,
while Governor Low appears as pecky as possible,
the machine may go TO L1iss for all he cares he
has nothing TO lose and everything TO gain happy
mani " Paul" Occupns the distinguished place
of conductor and his Flank Bank !! Bank! y is
cot of in capital style, an excellent imitation Of
the London omnibus conductor" Tucked away
in the boot is Sam Parker he was only taken on
as a supernumerary, and the driver didn't care
where he was put. Oh what dash the Omnibus
Bill Is cutting-Ministry inside, lots Of Legislature
inside. such jolly company-champagne bright
new krHro al iHHdH dollars to be had out of the
general sack-whoop her up boys Bank Bank :
Bank (! ! cries Paul, "Stop her, Claus Mr.. Gas
do anything unless you 20 into the Bank Bank
Bank Il So in gets Mr.. Gas Bill and Mr.. Currency
Act and all the little bills and acts Hold hard
Here are lot of sugar planters have 10 take up
roars Paul as his cOachy shakes his reins-and
taken they are. Now you stOrekeeDers, don't
block the way there, either get in get run
Hi there, Bank Bank Bank y! all of you get
into the bus for the Bank Bank !. Banls :
lots of room for those the boz seat, and (sotto
voice. we don't care a continental how you inside
are sqHessea."
Nov then Paul, whip EN- In sharp bowls
the driver. do you think We can wait all day for
all that kind Of trash :" There is the crack Of 4
whip in the still air and the gay vehicle dashes
forward its occupants cheering threo times three
and tiger. Was there ever so jolly or splendid
| an affair as the Bank Charter Omnibus
But stay. What Is that shrek that rings cut
/ Why. bless Us our eyes have been turned only on
| the Bank bus we hare never noted that there Is
a big crowd who do not wish 1t to 20 down the
street The men, women and children are stand
! ing at the horses heads. Heavens il cannot be
driven in that direction?
Full inside cries Paul, tucking the last Legis-
lstJr that vas get-at-able, squeezing in few
/ business men and host of his OVID fiends
fresh from Aliiolaui Hale. Clans gives a shake to
the reins, clear the way = and Cd the wellpaid-
| for-by the-people bank horses go. No holding
such horses Jnce they have started
Oh what vail arose here father was crushed
beneath the " Monopoly Bank" leaving destitute
I family, there : son who vas the support Of his
AGED mother. there Sidov woman who eked out
a existence for her family. But the vehicle sped
On careless Of these small accidents. II vas q
! dashing omnibus, and If people roHld get in ths
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11


The following items Of news we are permitted
tn take from letter Of Mr. Z. Z. Ihorne received
by the last mail
Treaty matters in Washington are apparently
the same as at the date of last mail-no nearer
on the Senate calendar for being brought up for
discussion. The House Foreign COMMITTEES has
not taken up the subject at all, so it is believed
now thnt the Treaty is not likely to be brought
forward again, other in the Senate or House this
session, yet the closing days may be dangerous
Congress, il is expected will adjourn the first
week in July. They are pushing the Appropriation
Bills. The Diplomatic B.l has passed the House,
mAkinf no provision for the Consul at Honolulu
II is probable, however, that the Senate will put
the COnsuls salary back in the Bill when it shall
be before the Committee on Commerce.
The House Committee on Elections have decided
by one majority, and have reported to the
House, that Congressman Mckinley was not
elected, but that his opponent Wallace Democrat
was entitled to the seat. The subject ig set down
for action 10 the House for the 9th May II looks
now as II Mr.. Mckinley would be unseated. Mr.
Hewitt's Tariff Bill was introduced on the 18th
inst, and was referred TO the Committee Of Ways
and Mems, where it still slumbers and is likely to
slumber for the balance of the session. The bill
provides as to sugar that there shall be Levied
collected and paid ninety l9O) per eeHfHm Of the
duties and rates of duties now imposed" Another
bill, introduced the came day, provides for one
half OF the rates upon sugar as now imposed.
There is no probability Of either bill being re.
ported back TO the House, and If they shall be re-
ported, Of their passage this session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

ward, for the extra labor she very obligincly &C
oonplished By helping the Secretary during The
preparations Of the Fair.
9Th. That il be recorded in the minutes OF the
Library that. in the intention Of the promoters,
supporters and friends Of the Fair, il was dis
tinctly intended and stipulated that the money
produced by it was not TO be applied in any i'm
portant portion. to the Building Fund. but reserT-
ed for inside fixtures and purchases Of new books.
Isuggest also that this meeting decide on the
question of the ball which was postponed, and
which. according to n motion made by Mr.. Dole,
might take place in our new building when it will
be inaugurated, about the beginning Of September
next A. MARQUIS,
President Of Committee.
This request was unanimously accepted with
thanks, together with the Treasurer's statement
and resolutions were adopted agreeable TO the
above suggestions, consequently the Calico and
Fancy Dress Ball will take place in the new build
ing as above. the preparations for the same being
in the hands Of a committee consisting of Messrs.
S. B. Dole, A. Marquis and II. A. Parnelee En-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11
coMMER cIAL.
g0YoLUIU. yTyE ii

ROSOL ULU. JUNE Il. 1885,.
There has been slight change in business since last
writing and that for the worse the prospect now pre-
.euted 10 merchants and the business community zen.
orally being most unpleasant one, trade being nom
inslly at a standstil and the outlook entirely gloomy
Exchange IL still on the ascending scale and the
warthlessness Of the new coinage TO our business
needs become every day more aud apparent. The
ruuosition Of merchants being able the
eaect Of the prevailing upward tendency OF exchange
by corresponding increase in the price, Of goods. Is
futile argument many articles OF trade being Of
nature that cannot be thus taxed and, As a oonse-
quencc between exchange rates and high rrnis mauv
Of our business men md themselves crowded close TO
Therr has been but little movement in commercial
circles during the week even the arrival Of the Mari
posa tending TO give but Temporary activity In such
circles. The arrivals for the week consist Of two ves.
scls with lumber, the Amelia and Atlanta. one with
and the steamers Zealanda from the Colonies and
Naripusa from san FrHucisco
The departures consist Of the Zcalandia and Die
covery for san Francisco and the Remiio for yictorA
The steamer Australia is dus here from San Fr,ne.
GO on the isth inst aud the Marposa sails hence
the 18Th inst
Herewith We present Messrs. Williams, Dfmond a
Co.'s latest commercial circular, per Mariposa;
san FEAScsco. June I'd. 1854.
On las; circular dated MAY 18TH per Alameda.
SUGAR-Cuba Ceutrifurals " test were quoted in
New York on the 9Th al bic. Market dull aud weak
Refncrs show no disposition 10 make any addition 10
their supplies from the increasing stock n importers
hands. CONSUMERS having found their -tocks n bond
ample for present wants have been unwilling to enter
The unsstiled financial condition also ndds to the
general Generalization Of the market Cuba advircs
state that crops about finished and socks about
the same last year Planters unwilling TO cell
freelya nd look for better times A. TO next crop, AZ
and It i difedt for them TO obtain advance without
which Il will be impossible for them 10 obtain over
however declined from 81 gold per month to SO The
question is where ar the planters TO get the
IN Europe the piiccs are - per cent lower than
known IN the history q the world and bert sugar are
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

exercises from the little ones, who showed the
results of Miss Alice VESTS careful training. Mrs
Simpson pre- ided at the organ, and guided all the
movements with promptness and precision. The
scholars. parents and the whole community owe a
debt OF gratitude to the faithful teachers of this
school. Miss Chamberlain, Miss FlaIman. Miss
Brown and Miss Julia Kavewehi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

way IT was their fault they should have cleared
the street, they should have paid their fare and
got inside. they should have gone to Timbuetoo,
anyhow they should not be in the way. That was
the argument OF both coaohy, box, seat and con-
ductor and having crushed most OF the people IN
their path. who was to say them nay Hurroo
Bank! Bank Bank! MONOPOLY BANK III!
and let everybody eses interests 90 TO the deuce
Moral of this little story 1t is better to get hold
Of the horses heads before the bus starts Also
kill your snake before he gets warm or you may
have n deuce of a time Afterwards in doing IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11
Vessels in Port
MEMORANDA.

Report Of = NJ ) 5 Zealnndia Weber. Com dr.
Thursday. May - $40 m, discharged pilot On sgd.
ney Heads, Light breeze and fine; May % encountered
moderate 10 strong unsteady and variable winds with
rain squalls at times; May p m moderate gale FROM
Ne with heavy squalls and high confused sea. after
wards Increasing 10 strong gale with heavy and
backing TO the southland Bar. 50: May - gale E=adu-
ally decreasing and sea going down. MAY g. a m,
sighted Three kings fresh breeze and Tine, 1881 m
rounded North Cape; 6:s m, took pilot aboard; 8:N
m discharged pilot and at 10 10 M Of the sth June
received pilot Of Honolulu; from Auckland 10 the
line light 10 moderate NJ breeze thence TO pS fresh
Ne trades with moderately light sea,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

A match game Of baseball was played on The
afternoon Of the 9Th inst, at the Recreation
Grounds between the Honolulu Club, the cham
pions, and the Oceanic Club. This game had beer
looked forward TO for some time past uy lovers OF
the game with considerable interest, the improve
ment shown by the Gee mics in their practices
games and the addition Of new material to tina;
nine, strengthening it TO a degree that promised
10 nearly equal the standard displayed by the long
time champion Honolulus As a Consequence,
about three hundred people we're gathered on the
Recreation grounds, on the date above mentioned.
70 witness the trial Of skill between the rival clubs
The time for commencement had been set at 3
O'clock but it was $50 before the coin tossed,
that gave Captain Whitney the privilege of send
ing his men. the Hunolulns, to the field and their
opponents, the Oceanics 10 the bat, for the
FIRST INNINGS.
At 3s25 Markham pitched the first ball; Scott, the
FIRST striker for the Oceanics making a Wild at
tempt to set the ball rolling expended his strength
retired at first L. Baldwin hit a high one to
Whitney who held II and striker retired Kenny
made safe hit to centre and reached first safely,
but in foolish endeavor to steal second was put
out, the side retiring with goose egg.
The Honolulus now went IN; Wall, the pitcher
for the opposing side desiring TO give his ielders
an opportunity to work, pitched a series of slow
balls which the Honolulus got on 10 and batted
heavily, and. with the assistance of bad play on
the part Of the Oceanics scored II runs in the
inning.
TIE REsr OF THE CANE.
was played better by the Oceanics, Wall. the
pitcher settling down TO hard work. and during
the other eight innings they succeeded in coAhn-
ing TIER opponents to addition Of only II more
tallies, while the Oceanics themselves managed to
obtain 10 runs the score standing at the close OF
only double play Of the game occurred in the 4th
innings Of the Oceanics, and was made by Whit
ney and Sharratt, retiring Thurston and Wall
Following Is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

The Hilo and Hawaii Telephone and Telegraph
Co. held its annuel meeting on Wednesday, June
9Th. The following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: d. II. Hitchcock. President; c. S.
kittredce, Vice President; JohH A BeckSith, Sec
rotary; C. H.Wetmore. Treasury. E.G. Hitchcock
and Henry Porter were chosen directors for three
years in place of J. A. Beckwith and T. 5. LYMAN
whose term of Office expires-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

The Hawaiian Hotel seems to have entered upon
a season of prosperity. all Of the rooms in the
house and in the cottages attached 10 the esta
blishment, being filled with guests WHO are care
fully cared for By mine host FGssett.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

Messrs Geo Lucas, Geo. Castle and Robert
Moore have been appointed, by the Chairman Of
the citizens meeting, as a committee TO cIrcu-
late the resolutions for signatures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

The general Banking Bill, which Minister ka.
pena proposes TO bring in will need careful crit
cism. 1t is said to be the work Of Joseph Sykes
Webb, and that is not 50 far from the Foreign
Office, which is in communication with W!G.lrvin
& Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

The schooner MOI Esiti trading between Homo
lulu and Pearl River was picked up in disabled
condition, of BARRIERS Point, by the steamer
Jubies MaLee, on the 9th inst. She wns towed into
Waianae where she nov lies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

Upon consideration Of the foregoing opinion the
| Chamber unanimously resolved:
/. That the legal opinion presented by Mr..
Preston confirms this Chamber in the belief that
the passage of the Bank Charter Bill would be
fatal TO our financial credit abroad, TO our CON-
mercial prosperity at home, and ultimately 10 the
national Independence.
2. That the Chamber does not believe that Bill
asking such aItrayagant and limitless powers, can
be amended with any hope Of rectifcation; and
therefore the Chamber is of opinion that the Bill
should be Internationally rejected or Withdrawn.
Q. That this Chamber recommends that no further
Bank Charter Bill be laid before the legislature
until definite action shall have been taken in re-
gard to the Currency laws.
4. That the Chamber earnestly protests against
the granting of any Bank Charter which does not
contain the following provisions:
a The directors to be stockholders, aud resident
in the kingdom
The business to be strictly banking without
the,right TO issue circulating notes.
Taxes, license and other dues to be levied &C
cording to law.
d The Bank not to have charge Of Government
Funds
The capital and the term of charter to be de-
fined.
fThe Bank to be compelled to publish half yearly
statements of its assets and liabilities showing
particularly.
The number Of shares issued.
The amount paid upon each share.
Debts owing TO the company specifying the ma
ture and amount thereof.
lut dulOuAA VI unnNlh VI Nlt NDllp blNCllluR
the amount and nature thereof, which statement
should be exhibited in the office of the company.
2. Also, to keep register Of the members, con-
tanning their names. addresses and occupations
tif any and the number of shares held by each
member, the amount paid upon each share:
The date Of entry OF members names on register.
The date at which any person ceased to be
member.
The register TO be open for inspection by mem
bers free. and by other persons on payment of mo-
derate fee, to be fixed by the company.
h. The auditors of company not to be share-hol-
ders and to have right of inspection at all times,
and to make annual report.
!. Three-fourths, at least, Of proposed capital to
be subscribed for previous to application for i'll
corporation, and OnefOurth to be actually paid in
before commencing.
That these resolutions, together wirh the legal
opinion OF Mr.. Preston, be published in Hawaiian
and English; and that petition embodying these
resolutions, be prepared for presentation in be.
half fthe Chamber of Commerce to the Legisla-
ture, on its reassembling.
W. W. HALL, Acting Secretary
Honolulu. June 1, 1881
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

Prom Port Blakrly. per Amelia June a. ls3 feet
rough lumber, % -9o5 fert surfaced lumber.
From sydney, per Zealand, June s-Potaiors, seed,
merchandise, birds, etc.
From San Francisco per Maripu-a, Jane o-Cargu Of
assorlod merehandlsc. Eroceries. prodncn. etc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

Mr.. George Bcknell, a member Of the firm Of
Gregg Bicknell, the owners Of FAnnings Island,
died at the hospital in this city on the 6th inEtsnt
metery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

Mr. J. l.. Tilden, for several years President Of
the Pacific Stock Exchange in San Francisco, is at
present in town, ard will probably become a well
known resident in the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

Mr.. Charles X. auckland, late editor Of the
Honolulu Daily BsllstiH, Was stopping at the Russ
House in San Francisco, on the md instant he
had been much interviewed in relation to HhwaiiHn
affairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

VIM. Koran the driver Of the horse George
Treat in the late trotting fhsco at KapiOlhni
Park has been ruled OF that track as also thS
horse for a period of three months. What was
the matter with the horpe7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11
nm RTsr ID m nlMT.

Time of game two hours and thirty five minutes,
Major A. Rosa of the "Benedicts" acted as um-
pire, and F. Low as scorer.
nOrtuary Report for May. 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

The monopoly steamers get free wharfage, pay
no harbor dues and get their water free. Aloss Of
revenue to the country Of about $1,000 year
And vet we are asked 10 pay an enormous subsidy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

Portraits of the King and Queen together with
very incorrect sketch has been published in the
auckland Weekly Times. The Hon. A. S. Cleghorn
gfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

Heald's Business College Of San Francisco re-
turned their graduates &c HONOLULU by the steamer
Mariposr, viz, Messrs. George Lucas, Albert
Lucas, and Frank HAlsteRd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

The receipts from the various subscription lists
as collected by Mr.. j. Z. WisemRn, amounts to
Sl,S00, or $500 more than last year. The cash
prizes amount to 81 so not Of course including the
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

With a solid monopoly here, the population will
have TO consist of cringing slaves who wont dare
to open their lips. No room for men With free no
lions about liberty and like exploded fallacies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

The 2. NJ. 5. 5. ZeuldHdia arrived in port here
on the Sth inst from the Colonies, bringing mail
and news dates TO the 22nd May The vessel sailed
again for San Francisco at 2p.n. on the same
date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

Ninety-six thousand dollars is the modest sub
sidy asked for the two monopoly steamers. The
Pacific Mail called here for $4,000 Another Of
The advantages Of monopoly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-11

There is only one thing that is worse for the
community at large than one million OF dollars in
a mans hands, and that is two millions" is the
brilliant phrase Of speaker in he United States.
The people of Honolulu can ponder over II with
adj