davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

For seventeen years Of continuous prosperity
and business usefulness MeSsrs Lyman Bros.
have occupied their present quarters on Mer.
chan, street. Since il was started this store
has continued to I'LL need in Honolulu trade.
Staple goods have always been its specially
It's proprictors claim that they have always
done a strictly legitimate importing and job.
bling business. With this end in view they
have aimed TO keep their stock Of such char.
acter that retail merchants dealing in any Of the
lines they carried could not fail to find in the
establishment OF Hynan Bros. something nee.
essary in their own trade. Although for some.
time past the Merchant street store Of the firm
has been too contracted for the adequate dis
play of their goods the proprietors have become
attached 10 the stand from their long asso
citation with it, from certain points in favor Of
its location and from that ingraincd conscrva.
tsm OF the old.school mercantile character
which dislikcs change for its own sake, no
thought Of removal was contemplated by the
firm up TO the last month OF last year. At that
time the firm learned that satisfactory arrange.
ments could not be made with the new pro-
prietor Of the Merchantstreet property Of which
they had been so long tenants
The closing up Of the California Furniture
Manufacturing Company left their desirable
stand vacant. This stand has been leased by
the LYMAN Bros. The work Of remodeing
and re6iting is practically finished, aud por-
r.
position. The main store is IS feet wide and
IS feet deep. The rear portion of this main
store, and are Of q by IS, has been taken for
an office and in the rear Of this office is ware
room for the storage Of open goods and broken
packages.
The fittings of the main store are at once
plain, substantial, convenient and attractive. On
the Waikiki side of the store is broad side
board, above which ample shelving extend,
for 90 feet. The sideboard and shelving on
the opposite side of the store, being broken by
a door and a stairway, are not quite 50 long.
Three broad counters occupy most OF the space
between the shelving. On these counters and
side boards will be displayed samples OF a long
list Of goods of which the following curt men
ton indicates only few major lines, The
firms specially is American staples, represen.
ting the London, WamaSutta, Amoskeague
and many other Of the best United States
mills. American hats, boots and shoes 70, both
men and women are also imported. English,
French and German stock consists Of Fancy
dress goods, merinoes, linens, cashmeres,
hosiery, notions and trimmings.
The firm consists of FIVE brothers,, two re.
siding in Honolulu two in San Francisco and
one in New York. The firm has existed since
1862, and the Honolulan branch was csiab.
lished in 1867.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
COMMERCIAL.

iosot.tt. March 90 ias,
~, Hri,ai 81 the AamsJa aa SATURDAY,. eub San
tmucisc, date TO- hs ,ih instant broush, sdsc,s II
siIn further declms In 'uRsr quotations, consequently
business matter enh u. sspcnsno, 100 change fpm
previous reppus The outlook certainly s roi ane of
encouragement lot thet, Is iuIe 10 h1rs iof Improve
men, ah.ls The lsat markets Of tho sofd ,r ear, pa
lafgsf stpat an usual snd the bert sugar crop
Of EUROPE and u United States promise a large IN.
lrcsss over mmcr Yirdt The eject b being fslt .sri.
oudy IN Cuba wher, a number of failure, have been
rsturad and q crisis s said 90 t- ueaf aJ hsnd tte
san Francisco Bulletin NJ Nar,h isti has uc fsitwioa
,d,i-rs thereon
Havana. Ntrtt pl. lhe commercial situation g.
yry sruo,l Los prices ~ sugar, tighincas ui the
money market nod general d,stfua are aocrleniing e
rri'i, that may involve III hranchr, " business NJ
sagna, Rodriguez Co, sugar exporters. have failed,
the liabilities exceeding Ss,ooo,os1. NJ Cafdnas, NJ
ares Co., banking aud eommi,siou merchants, al,o
engaged in sugar espurtins have suspended, ieinF
heavily involved in The iailur, u Rodriguez Maste
lar q Iuling In dimeuues OF long standing The
sugar market dcpress.d b., scarcity Of sugar exporters
W many of whom have failed during the last few years
One or other bank, IN Havana are regarded viii
iiaust
The Australia Monday, brought two DAYS later
news The Bulletin Of the 18th reports sales II t,so.
bags low grade yellow sugar at ~ TO 6kc and go.
bags Of Hawaiian rice sold =, De, q de,lits.
The foreign aui,al, since last issue have been
free aud embrace, besides the steamers mentioned
above, the City OF Tol5, from China. with -,
Chinese, the Excelsior from Newcastle, with coal III,
Burnah, from Glasgow, with an assorted cargo Of
staple goods, and ihe Consuelo from San Franlisc,
with her usual freight " assorted merchandise Ih'
cargo of coal. to the intersland Steam Navigation
Co, comes opporune, stocks hand being rather
limited The Ella arrived % the pot last evening.
| Exports for the week embrace cargoes per Kale
valued At SIS, iooI8, and VIVA. G.. Irwin, valued al
So5Ag,i3.
| AZ the auction sale Of thoroughbred horses on Mon
day last, by Mcssrs Lyons Levey they were dis
posed Of prices ranging from sass to $3.50 each
excepting one chestnut FLY which brought $3.50 On'
OF the lot Withdrawn.
The scarcity and high price Of exchange experience,
last steamer time crowds even more severely To-
nesl Tuesdays mail the rate being settled At pei
cent. In justice to the bank however, informed
that sought place the about ~ per bu
the bulls" have caught this commodity their horn
and are tossing il up for all Il will bear.
| MIR. T. p. Adams will shortly offer another lot o
the islands, a number being prosmate to Kapiolan
| park, and even includes Diamond Head.
| No further advices were received BY the mails a
hand relative the Hawaiian treaty, hut the fact tina
| the Mexican treaty has been ratified by q large ma
jory strengthens the favorable prospect Of the con
| tinuance Of our own.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Kilauca has been very active OF late.
There were refreshing showers a, Kohola
last week,
g a good tailor with a small stock of goods is
much needed at Hilo writes correspondent.
a fire was reported at Hanamaulu, Maui,
las, Sunday, in which IS acres of cane were
burned
Copious showers have prevailed at lilo anil
planters are in hopes soon to he able to grind
again as usual.
Wsiakea Mil Co. is making from IS to 10
tons OF sugar daily. not that amount weekly
as was stupidity made to appear in a copy Of
the Press short time since,
On Tuesday, a German said to have re-
Gently come into the employ OF the Halawa
Mil, went down 10 Mahukona, in charge OF
some sugar. Falling between the cars, he was
run over and instantly killed.
1t is said that the Gilbert Island laborers are
liked Al Waianae, Oahu Kipahula and La
mama, Niaui hau, Hawaii ana hoioa,
Kauai, and at no other plantations. While
the men from the New Hebrides - though
threacherous-a generally considered good
workers.
The Advertiser is authority for the state
ment that "MI. F. NJ. Butler took his de-
pariure ON the $. ). Kinau for Hio las,
Tuesday. Mr.. Butler has contracted with the
government TO construct eight bridges in the
district OF Hilo, and will commence work al
onre on the Honolii Gulch'
Visitors are coming in large numbers to
liilo 10 visit the great crater and it is hoped
they will be well used by the manager al
kilauea. lie wishes every one TO SO 10 his
place by way Of the other side Of the island OF
Hawaii but liilo has history and people
all visit places Of interest, the manager Of the
volcano house canno, stop people from coming
80 lilo even though he may built rail road, y
writes an indignant gentleman who has prob
ably been misinlorned as to jus, what Mi
Jofdon means The "best route to the vol
oano Is no, vet definitely decided upon
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

FHffVfH1 Nrffa
Ih, Discovery !, ii-,harRng at ihr aH
,uuam House vha,t
Tine british bark Helena i. Of Brewer 81 ,a,
wharf disthaE,nc
The British ship Nben with Castle, lru,-d
80 ASTORIA March ~
The Ilawan,a batt Ealek,u1. hrr.-, au,sd
81 SAN Francisco March 10th
american ,5hoonc, ANN. Ncyuloeh. hence.
arrived At san Francisco March to.h
The American Iar Hope. rcoh'llov hence
aui,el ut rur Townsend Nar,b iN
rb, Hawaiian bark lolaui, Gausl,, hence,
arrived Ut San francisco March roth
The CLAW, sprecLcI., Drew. arrived a, SAN
tAusi,ra Nauh ,,h - day, from Ksbuui
rh, American term llucncmr. !, lisehar
ug humber ct the Zoo. of tor Street
Nhr American tern Excelsior /, dissh,rgiog
COAL at the iou, of steamship l.kclikc. wharf
The American rarhcruue Husap, Robinson,
hence, 'uNcl OF rou rowr,epd March ,nI.
spoken, February 10th H., ~. Lon ~ W.
British bark Clan Grant from Liverpool tor
this port
\ large lore and al schooner passed the
port ou Wednesday bound Co the westward. mo-
communication va, had with her
The whale bark Dawn. arrived here last
"Wednesday in a lcaky condition, she will re-.
main here lot about two week, tor tcpairs.
The Oceanic steamship Alameda is at the
Compane, wharf loading Tor San Francisco,
for which pom she will sail on Tuesday next
The British bark Burmah, from Glasgow
has locked At the Pacific Mail steamship
Companys dock where ,he is discharging. a
general European cargo.
The French war steamer Kuguelcn. from
the lower coas, of South America came uneN
pected into Guaymas on the roth instant. The
vessel was under orders to visit that port and
Ia Par Lower California, and to proceed to
the Sandwich Islands
The Chronicle says that the large steamer
Rel Rock is still lying idle in close proximity
to the oakland ferry channel. When it /,
taken uto consideration that the entire crew oil
this large craft have remained on her since her
ARRIVAL last November, her owners cannot feel
satisfied At her first visit to Nankecland
Anew York dispatch says tina, Captain Eads,
now in London, has been requested by Director
General Burke OF the Worlds Exposition to as.
certain the terms on which the steamer Great
Eastern can be had to bring exhibits from
Liverpool and serve as floating hotel at the
Exposition wharf until the following June and
then return to Liverpool with full cargc
through the iettieS at the mouth OF the Mississ
ppi.
\ late dispatch from Bath, Maine, says thai
| rraynoT. who crossed the Atlantic in the dor,
City OF Bath, has had new dory built for Inn
AZ Georgetown. This is only . feet long OF
the keel and u feet over all, } feet wide OF
top and !, inches deep The boat has cabir
S feet long and 10 inches deep and is provided
With two air tanks made ot tin, to float her ii
case she would fill or capsiIe. Traynor, VIII,
Is only ~ years old, intends to start in thi
frail craft from New York on June 10th 10
Bristol, England, He is to row the entire dis
lance and hopes to accomplish the journey b,
September Ist His only companion will h
| 4 cat
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29


From san ftsn,i,eo, psf Discovery March ~
l-Nsr s toolo s,oa9 posts Allen Robinson, hdls
putty, u6s posts. q Brewer Cos fo''t 'h aouti
Meinun{ e hats e shoe, Hsl ag0' g hafa
tudd. ~ shs bran. 4y bales haYt Usetiod 4 Cos un
q bread isaslt 1our % haes hoy ~ fhs barley oo
rfaaefics. va irwin. s.ai hfisls. & ~ rsErf. D.
TANKS gasoline ia fani, Hapiha, Dowssu aud hrkan,
hulis cow, IS MULES - horses chin lin W pkg
trim sao raHssco psi hlms,la. March ~ Capt
iabu.1n. ID 81. hsrdaars Lyons tevvy, 70 cs snap,
BE- ga fancy goods. Whiimap s. Wight IS hFa shoes.
a.. si ,y ss5 "fa9 3 . 9a g asd .5o.i
wali'r liii B PKG Typ, @ Hal SON o. Hil's
leather; Mossman, VS., Easy, H9lli.isf@ 81 y
ioiaceo; MAYA Co, Ii ptgs cries wilder & q.
p pkg d'ur and hsidvars Z J liiWinf 1plg'
fausi Moo 8 Go. ptls aads aud shells ienchsn a
good. sol bot. Il ssnts. ,iS ~ sfa,ei,ss. b.
yin co pig sinc, % sls pnd. ~ pts gIaesf'l.
Wilde 3 Co., W pal.r mugngt 8 90 piiai wd t!.
Foster Is ptg efoesrs and tiot, and ,boss N J. Nc
iutyre rs e. Mia. Onnbnumm b. Co., ,s hosts, o ,s
gl5lh. G Z Wood - orte sewing maehius. q R
aid. q books, q " Nofaane ( a., o. q, beer 80
rs oats, pk hoois, y lds paper. rs spuds, Co.
-four, so sis hurley so hs sugar. gs i champagne 30
samples l5s lalgs hay Davis Co.. 90 plspaini and
groceries ~ p, iubes boiler William. a5i pi'
cigars. Henson Smith A Cos y fs drugs: sste a
Cooke, sJs pk, groceries Dillingham; q g., i6f pti
hardware levy Coz q. buitar, ggg pigs gf1crde,.
Wolfe q Edwards, roo pkg groceries, " ymaH Hfos
pigs boots and shoes, hats kuR Bf1s, pkas irames
Y Grim, 20 pkss paper, uM j. 6pk(, stationery
Ramsey Lane. ~ pkel groceries. " Phillips q Co,
o. pkgs gtocefios, b. pkg, Dry go0d, and clothing
brown Phillips, ~ ptgs hardware. Crytth Soda
Works Co, III pigs bottles, = Cert. pigs shora
McChesnsy q Son, 81t pkg groceries and feed. N
Mclnefy, ioocs spuds, 70 as onions . Aodaciheser
Co, pkgs dry goods Mott, 70 ptes hardware
Brewer Co, pl Is ranges Kennedy Co, - pkg
groceries, II Johnson. 90 pkg groceries and spuda
Hall & Son, 10 pkgs hardware. J Z Waterluuse, "
rr5eenes. W II Uolmes. to,H ~ dour N, bran
liackield Co, os machinery; O Begsr G. iron
fence; e fishe es millinery goods; Wells Fargo a
Co. - pkgs merchandise. Order, 80 pkFs mefchsn
disc, 40 pkg merchandise to address. Chinese Firms
III pkRs merchandise.
From Newcastle. n. 5 W. Excelsior, $50 tons coal
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

ntlu college closed b. Winter Term with
,.m. rh,maaI ,NsteI.,. lst Tuesday after
uaaa q, rain, of artist. execution ihc s,,r.
ris-a vgr SO lai ahead ol any exhibition, OF
The k.nd 'u pH,.au yths, as fairly 20 win the
strongest ,suc. en, ct delight lrom the ap.
pfrrp,e audience The platform uokel us
%. .. with lht new clean mating, the mongtcl
tpp,udape, ttmo,t7l AMI the motley hue. nj
obs. blank vail iu the rear lost npi ut sight In
tbt n-my oC the fem, Md flowers, which the
Nl>,c, Dickson and Renion hai astciuiy
arranged lu gadands ot grouped u some elc
sam symbolic design The programme was
H uN the right length 10 satisfy without
weaDing, and 500 carefully arranged thst the
variety. which gives charm a, well Us relief to-
cvrted emotion, enhanced the pleasure NJ.
frrsd hy the several pieces individually The
ehnrn. singing hy the school and the glcc club
showed MIS-. llanf'rd. classical taste, IN the
selection r well is ,ltrMl training On the at.
tuney and the effectiveness, of the rendering NJ
th. several song, There was no exhibition Of
any scholars proficiency In instrumental
music but u 5, well known that the musical
department, which require, Mr. IIaniord's
whole time. IS a., well advanced in proficiency
aud ibaroughnc,,, as IS The teaching IN the OF.
diray work OF the College Course Of studies
unJci Nit and Mrs Merritt and Nit SANFORD.
Some Ut the recitation, were most admirably
rendered. II was encouraging to note the
promise OF future achievements in those who
made their inst attempts
Young Mossmans Address to the Noun.
tains, Miss Annie Cleghoru's Apostrophe 10
the Ocean, Horace Chamberlain vigorous de.
elamoton Of he Moor'S Revenge, May Dil.
hngham's impersonaton OF Josiah Aliens
wife, and Nellie Warehouses; recital Of Abra.
ham Da,cnpou's pur,tunic devotion to the
duty OF the hour, all showed individual excel
encics only made more marked by Mrs
Mcrritt's careful training. The quiet dccomn
Of the school was something phenomenal, anc
the whole appearance Of the pupils wa,
marked by great refinement OF tone and man
rcrs 1t were hard to say how highest pro
fessional skill could 60 beyond Miss Hcssi,
Dickson's recital of How he saved ST. Mich
ael'S. The original compositions were care
fully studied like Kate Rogers description o
Rocky Hill or ingeniousy wrought out, lkt
Horace Halls account of his Trip TO tn
Moon, and Mary Hitcheock's revised version
OF that unvcrncious narrative OF written a
spnghtly and learnedly as il for the Hawaiian
Monthly ike Miss May Atherton's "Cramb,
Party To the many visitors not the leas
attractive features were the ornamental de
signs. which under Prof. FumeauN's inslruc
ton the drawing class had put upon the black
boards. The day, the crowd, the exercises, al
conspired to make the occasion most marked
success
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
Departures.
PASSENGERS

Our lo passenger Is, Tor ,hi' week !. uaasoidabl,
oIaittcd
ffem San FfsHcisss, Per Discovery, siar-h az
Frank { keislheid, Il q Diuioiid, \ rufsi,, D. A
nrokau and VIE, Z tdisoa l. hrundase. " Rel,
elite
From San ffau.isc,, ,rI Coilsusio, March ~ J N
bahccek. n blanknsn, A poody, y A Straifon, 4
g Ring ham, ! Burke, Meiniosh
N X Mcknaon. Aiss n Alckinnaa hr, Dc Sousa
cass.saso PC Jonss- u, Mrs " i.sdsref, daughter
And infant, Mis- Jas hceord Miss J. Metosd, Mo- v
Mttofd, Mrs NV Hsui.f, Ms. Hanier, L Harvey,
Mn y nlass, ; ksndan, { W Mes,, Julias "
sni,h Mr.. u sniih. q " Sherwood John white.
y Nshol,, J n coll.mess, hiss " e. SeIian,,ss,
hh, W Dyer MI. u D,cf, Wsilasr Freeman.
Ns1 W ffsen.aa. rhusiow M.Ain.ira. Mrs Mitsi s
l..,San. Mr., ] " pfar. Miss y Pratt, ~. n
Ls.eh,r, VIM . iissh, ri bofiea. Mr.. Z u Bsfts..
{. Ha,usa, NJ. harm.a, hsFsss .Nes.h, ar
Ma 4 waadsgpFih, Mn n y Durham. Mia !
iiaishsns, y kice. X Nsii, Ais. u l. laeol.., "
n fsra.on. Mis, q ho~.. A n Hull, Miss " Mar,
NJ. Ai.iess.sa. I,g ! " .sd,s..,' " hu.h. Ma
Aaslsr tale Mis- y sisis. A wham.a aed via.
Mn 7 Mailman. rsser whnp'.p, Ms. wt.nsn,
Ms. D. Isfes X ronsi. Mr. 4 4 Saith Mis- b
snhh, fs@sk osn4. " Ssrioa, sSisifAn<-,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

The Alameda ca me in last Saturday, bring
ing the largest company of tourists tina, so far
have visited Honolulu OF her cabin passen-
gers about seven are residents OF Honolulu. A
few may remain here, but the majority 60
back by the Alameda next Tuesday most of
the Others returning by the Manposa on the
9Th proNimo, after visiting the volcano.
Before leaving San Francisco the agents
issued very pretty souvenir Of the voyage, in
the shape OF passenger list, giving the names
and residence Of the cabin passengers OF
these 10 came from Massachusetts, 20 from
California, 4 from New York, from Penn.
sylyania, 4 from Maine, from Illinois, /
each from New Jersey, Vermont and England.
As TO gender 81 were masculine and 45 fcmin
ine-2S Of the ladies being married and 20
unmarried.
Among returned Honoulans were Madame
a. de Souza Canavarro, wife Of the Portuguese
Commissioner Mr.. P. c. Jones, Ir., resident
head Of the firm of c. Brewer Co.; MIR. L.
L. Harvey, cashier of Allen x Robinson Mrs
and Miss I.edcrer; Mr.. E. |. Nichols, the
surveyor and NJ. ]. X. Porter
Among the visitors are Mrs. Latham, widow
OF the late Milton S. Latham, once United
States Senator from California, and for many
years manager OF the London & San Francisco
Bank Mr. Wallace Freeman, Of North
Adams, Massachusetts-M Freeman was a
classmaie at Williams College with Mr.. 5.
b. Dole; Mr.. Henry l.. Hutchinson, Of Oak
land, the San Francisco agent OF Fairbank s
scales Mr.. Thurlow McMullen, San Fran.
cisco society man Mr., ]. !. Owen, editor and
chief proprietor of the San Jose Mercury
leading womans nights Journal OF the
Pacific Coast. Mr.. Julius II. Smith, who was
associated with Mr. Flowerdew in the tram
way scheme, returns here in the interests OF
the water inquiry.
ON the trip over--a particularly pleasant
one-the passengers rendered Captain Morse
and his officers vote of thanks,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

v,rc made al meetnnr of the Irish League in
New York, Sunday and lamc stephens. d
vellkuovn fenian. expressed he opinion that
Irishmen in America viii rcnief II impossible
Tor any cabinet 10 yield te England demand
in rcgatd TO dynamite agi,aor,
The Constituent Assembly oi Peru ha, mti.
ted the treaty Of peace with Chile 4 Chilean
army, however is still within cannon shot NJ
Lima Thi, army will soon embark. snd Then
tveD likely The Peruvian, will shoot their
constituent assembly and declare their acl null
Then again very hkelyl the Chilean army will
return and take The country 10 keep it, That
will probably bc The best thing thai can hap
pen To poor Peru General Iglesias took the
oath Of office as Provisional President OF Peru
At Lima on the Isl instant, one Of the officers
N the Hartford, who had opportunities Tor
studying Peruvian politics. told the writer that
he believed General Iglc,ia, would be muir
lcrcd SO soon As the Chicans LEFT the country.
II was announced in Berlin. on the 18th in
slant, thai the principal power, in Europe had
agreed to lon in the federation proposed
jointly by Germany and France 10 suppress
socialism. The Federal Council Of Switler.
land, however, has declined To Join the cunfcd
Grafton, because the nature Of the Govern.
mrnt OF Switzerland forhids and renders nm.
necessary the espionage and discrimination
proposed, aud states that SO lar as Swiss eN.
periencc has shown the so called anarchists are
vulgar and uninnuentn lot Of criminals,
easily made amenablc 10 the regular laws and
not worth the especial notice OF the Govern.
meut OF a confederation Of Cove rnmcnts.
| The attitude OF Switzerland is said to be q
serious disappointment to Bismarck, and, It Is
believed, will eventually cause The abandon.
ment OF the proposed confederation, which
would be npracticab'e so long as Switzerland
| offered harbor to anarchists
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Miss Helen Severance. daughter OF Mr.. aud
Mr. Lnlher Severance, was seventeen on the
9Th instant rha, day being Sunday, her
friends, including nearly all the pira>an, young
people Of liilo, assembled al her parents resi-.
dcnoe early on the evening Of the 10Th. All
~ris in white and disguised, they marched
single hle into the house. and completely suI,
pn,ed the young LADY They .pen, The even
ing scy dehemiully.
A church ,oeiable was held by the eongrega-
iion of Ailo Foreign Church, on the evening
of the nth The house selected was that Of
the pastor Rev +. z. baAef The attendance,
a, al~ays, was good. There was varied
entertainment, and, as uSual ample and delir-
ious reife,hmcns. Mn. l.. Severance ani
Mu. II. Deacon, sang the pleasing due,l
,pec'i ny bark, Rev. ". u. Olesrn read an
original plecc which he called Porous rlastrrs,
and lsmsikeJ tina, he tenaeisy 81 our premier
~as oalS eqaalled BY Porou, Plaster. There
~as long sielling class, Hon. y. a. Hitch.
cock giving oal the wos,ls. lie asl "a Que scholar
70 speli monkey, ~ho aid Al once y. O. o..
nio'sAey. Mas Wallace, from MakA~ao. Maui.
>Ane scotch hall.d. Mis- Lmula cla,k read
seiee'ion from IN csurs.hipof Ailes stand
i,h, Nj Charlie, Dixie sang Numerous ,e-
leciinn. There ~as a trio by G. II. W. llnch.
cosk, Miss Helen Severance and LEVI Lyman
and annihss mo bs Nj L. Severance, {. II.
A,noii and chaiIes Dickir, tsep .elrction
va hasy lenae,ed LAM
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
Lands at wsialua. Moloksi ,

loipuni situated n apana j oi Kaanans's tnsana. -,
tuu ~ au acre.
LOT kalo and kula Land, situate on the East
bank ~ The stream adjoining apans n HIS kuissns
~ 100 " an scfc.
LOf ikalo and kula iaad. situate on the west
bank u the stream at It, junction with The and u
cropped by The public road. -. FOO AcreA
LOT = Kall and kuls Land, situate on the
western 'ide Of Waiaua, adjoining Puniohua. y -.
TOO acres.
LOT 5-kuh Land, situate Ia the msuka part q
Waialua. "a t.ioo acres.
LOT o-Mountain Land comprising The upp.r pat
u Waislua t2I gg.ioo arrcs