davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
A TERRIBLE IYT0XICINE

ffCn INf Nfl fff ffisfo d't.
"DO You know what tlat Is !" said the cap
taiu OF bark hfey rsuued from cruise n the south
ern seas 10 CNU reporter lie held ln h- htud what
appeared 10 be esudrpanted harner- pole shrunkcn
to ihc size of poccman> club. That" continued the
skipper piece oi gagus stalk lt came from Caup
til Island near the Moln'ca group have uayg1tcd the
South seas tor many years and never saw IL growing
upon amy other island AID don't think youwiil ndany
scddrug man who halls nom il",r wafer. hui VIII bear
Ont what say. lt1Na specie. oI cactus 'dPih Island
i'tos j. Si," ~ tho W,,V race In nd "trlor nj.
ulaut grows Wild. hourshng especially n the red.
rocky soil II looks beautiful when CROWN as You
might judge by the bright hnes with which this Is
spotted. Tho main ,tak Is covered with sharp. netlc
ike protubcrancc and prck from one " them will
more pain than hadiul nt i'h pepper thrown In
vour eyes When young the plant consists OF but
stalk which shoots up straight 10 hcsht Of four or Ave
feet 1t l. brilliant scarlet IN hns, toward winter
number of O boots spring out unl the thing looks like
broom stood upright; Green ana purple speaks then
appear all over IT, grove or gagu' shrubs IS very
pretty sight. But II ~ the properties ot the
Ilant which distinguish IT, Opium is a
potent drug, but / VIII BACK the extract from
Inc gals stalk TO eject more damage on the human sys
TEN than all the opium IN inc w0id. Inc natives cut
sufficient quantity they Put II IN large bowls aud crush
with huge stones graysh sap runs ont freely and this
they collect and drink aier etng II iernent, which 1t
does easily. drink OF pint Is enough for ordi
nary man but have 'Gen 81 hIhces c gnE more within
fecty stupid and lies around IKE a log. The spell lasts
day or more during which time the natives say they live
- DO white men drink -
have kuoyn sailors TO try ~. but they mover tackled
# twice. Three years ago had man IN my crew who
was driven crazy by one dflnA. -
what effect does II nave upon me hatiyesT
.Wc that Is where the gagus displays itself. II
could see soms OF the terrible examples of drink
@ I'm Gauptil YOU would be horrihed. The nrst effect OF
he onor l. 10 soften the bones and gradually them
There are natives there the victims OF gagus who
are indeed boneess and unable TO walk use their
nbs They then begin to wither away like this stalk
mnt ther die In misery aud cOnyulsions Immediately
after death the head Of the corpse becomes soft pulp
nn homes can be et the sEull Is completely
T6e body then begins 10 swell though inflated
win gas aud Immediate bdrial Is necessary"
!. HOW long does IL take To thus devastate human
being r. asked the reporter .
THAT according the appetite OF the victim to tho
stuf Usually two years viii finish the hardest man.
Oh the suerngs Of the slaves to the drink are terrible
France can hold TonQuln and 60 Formosa.-.New or
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
rRANK SINPS0Y PHIL050PHIc1L
HOW he TAKES MISS wILLAED's TLopEMLNI-HER
MOTHER HEAET-BROKEN.

HOW he TAKES MISS wILLAEDS TLOpEMLNI-llEH
MOTHER HEART-BROKEN.
There was only one general topic of converse
tion in Orange Ncw-Jcrsey Yesterday. The names OF
Mary willard and Frank simpson were on every tongue
but nobody seemed able to give good reason for the
Startling course Of Miss Willard IN running on
with William Paxton just week before
Oe day fixed for her marriage with
Frank Simpson. The latter spent the day at his fathers
house and did not 20 NewYork "a has been his Gus
ton, since his return from the west. He Is bright
looking fellow twentyGy years old, Of medium height
and slender figure His hair and mustache are light IN
color and his cheeks have a rosy hue. Mr. simpson Is
graduate OF Princeton College has Travelled in Europe
and has seen good deal Of his own country. lie j.
a General faNorte IN Orange. After completing his
education by travel he decided to enter the rcae,tate
Dusinc,, ana went 10 Kansas about year az" i!S 'dHo
East about the hc-innh- OF N"NcmueI anu ,;'l.' nv"
Miss Willard az Washington. lie spent couple ol a.!
tirc II WIS a his request that his marriage to Miss
Willard was 10 be performed ON December H. Accord
ing 10 Mr. simpson, II the young lady hdd calil'd h'f
six weeks ago. BIT De h1d received lcll'r uom NI
Willard who has b.cn ln Europe .lnce March, ltlit@ii-
him To pos pouc the wedding urul h's HiHNh A. ne
wished llrtrllary 90 h, eldest daughter married
Mn vi ari'. vi .ncs respected by his then pros
prctire SON in-lAw and Tie latter l. now t"a oI H. IN
lie midst OF certain amount oI natural N"i'"M'
went to Washington anu spent 9"tiv'9 "i'' .,'i'ts
swim Mi. willard Iit balc her goodbye on Monday
not expecting 10 see Lcr a-au uuil ilelr WeddluS u
He h.l perfect confidence u Miss WIZARD ana Ntn nc
wont West cxpr. -cd the hope that She would 20 INTO
society as usual The story that Miss wizard wa as
sisted in her clopcmcut 10y her NahdmolhcI Is "'
nounced 10y Nr simpson as a ridiculous hbucatl"h' Hs
Miss willard does not happen 10 nave gtah'lh"'h'r' n
d.uqtch was received from Mrs. willard yesterday IT
had been sent on Monday night. II read MARY was
married at y o'clock to-day unOchhOWh 10 every oHV'
IL. "a art is hrlA
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
Mr.. cox AND THE SHIPPING ACT.

WAsHISGroS. Dec. As. ;. Cox to-day offered
nm amendment TO the Xth section Of tho shipping
act passed at tbs last session OF Congress. As tho
section now stands. IL provides that tt shall DO
lawful for seaman to stipulate in his shipping
agreement for an allotment of part of the wages
which ho may to his wife. mother or other
relative. but TO no other person or corporation.
Mr. Cox proposes to strike out the words above
quoted and insert after the words "other relatives
the following or IN liquidation of any Just debt
for board or clothing that he may have contracted
prior to the engagement. and II the latter. snch
allotment note shall be negotiable only
between tho creditor personally and tho master
owner or consignee.
To o TRIBUNE correspondent Mr.. Cox said that
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
SENECA NJ. DORR,
RUTLAND, VT, Dec. 4.-Seneca NJ. Dorr, ior

RUTLAND, VT, Dec. 4.-Seneca NJ. Dorr, TOT
the past thirty years resident OF Rutland died az h'
homo last night, age slxty-four. Judge Dorr was
born at Chatham Centre, y. Y. He was prominent
Foo soor and becone one OF the founders OF the Re-
publican party lie was the representative OF his town
and county in the Council Of Censors and IN poth
branches of the Legislature. and served two terms "a
County Judge His career legislator was OF value 10
Vermont. forit was largely through MS eHorts 'hS'
railroad taxation was brought about the state Reform
school built and the biennial system adopted judge
Dorr was influential in developing the marble Interests
Of Vermont and was business man or such stahulng
and Integrity that many private trusts were placed III
his hands His widow and four children survive MN
The name OF the former Mrs Julia C. H. DorT Is familiar
to readers OF current literature.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
SENATOR HILL on SILVER COINAGE.
rBr TELEGRAPH To The rRIBUSE.l


WAsHrNGrON Dec. 4.-Senat0r HilIs views on
thc SILVER question are well known. It was scar cey
to ho expected tnat he would allow the recon-
mcndations contained in the Presidents message
and the report OF the Secretary of the Treasury,
With reference to putting a stop to the further
coinage of silver. TO go unanswered. He Will de-
liver speech IN the Senate on the subject In the
early part of next week. which will BE- an elabo-
rotc evpo>ition of his views. Preliminary thereto
he submitted the follow ing resolution to-day
That ip tbc existing depressed condition of the indus
trial interests country and u ,he presence "I the
.o IAN which hls taken place ANA j. sllu IN progress
c,ru,4 workshops and mines. the recommendations or
and the Secretary or he Treasury thdi inc
of silver dollars aud the Issue OF silver certlu
,,fcs shall be Immediately and uncondluonally pro-
t fhr difficulties Of tie situation; and that To the END
mat the public mind may be quietcd by tine assurance
that il the total volume or currency j. not 10 hr enaf ou III
corre-poudencc with the increasing population ana c&
changes or the country 1T shall NOT at least be reduced ny
s.urudug the coinage OF silver dollars. the senate u'
i,rs opinion 10 be that valid reason eXiss a tue
,fesent time for imposing any new aud addtloha re-
.trcous upon either the coinage OI silly CT d0iaI7 oI 'ho
issue Of fslvct'certhcates.
Tho resolution was laid over at the Senator's rc-
quest
In conversation later in the day Mr.. Hill said
that the message and the report of the Secretary
presented only side Of the questi0n-the New
York side-and that II was high time for the silver
men 10 make determined stand against the
clamor Of the banks constituting tho New-lorK
Clearing House -, -, 80 ~.
part OF Senators to take up the subject at this se'-
Gt1
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
OATHS ABOUT DU1IABLE GOODS.
fRY rrLEGRAPH rO rHE TRBUNE.l I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-On motion Of Representa-
tive Adams, of fNew-York, the House to-day passed
bill which authorizes notaries public to admins
ter the necessary oaths to persons importing dutia-
BILE goods and merchandise. If this measure be-
comes law it will relieve importers from the ne
cesslty Of many visits to the Custom House,
which they are now required to make, and which,
il is represented. subject them to no little trouble
and inconv venIence. Mr. Adams is hopeful that the
Senate will take favorable action III the matter at
this session
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
Delta UPSIL0N CONTENTION

Two sessions Of the scni-ccntcnnial conyen
ton he Delta Upsilon ernty were held yesterday
atthc Fifth Avenue Hotel with William BEos-, cXGov-
ernor OF Illinois ia the chair Exercises were held az the
Academy Of Music last evening. Mcmhers of the fra
tcrity and their friends occupied about half the seats IN
the auditorium. David 4. Wells, who was member OF
the Garfield Chapter at iliams college presided Dr
Henry X. Waite of Hamilton College. delivered an ora
tion on -chclar,hip in Politics.; Ko,-cr Johnson OF
Rochester. read poem. aud the Rev Dr. William Elliot
Gri- of Rutgers talked on the motto of the fraternity
Nothing secret" The exercises closed with the sing
ing 0i fraternity ode composed ~ stewart Chaplin oi
Brown University. Dr. waite read an extract from
private letter of senator Pcndcton IN which the auhor
of the Ciy Service Reform bill expressed hi- belief that
Mr. Cleveland. President, would do his utmost to
tend tie provisions ot the bill.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
o,,,,o,s NJ rscret wcrc rassed Members of the clu
vii attend the Rear Commodore's funeral today
OBIT "a RY.
TIE REV. JAMES w. MUNROE.

The Rev. James w. Munroe, OF the freSpy
tcrv Of Jersey city, died Tuesday morning lie nau
bccn in for several months but was not thongh' 10 o "
danger until last sunday morning HIS NE was "n "o",o
one Born in scotland IN lSlo' ne went "l'n '''' ~,
W., :. 1T, ,h,ce years aftcrwarl His taste for lit
,,,,. dcvclopcd carly. lie graduated from i Dt
ho,sc college I'm 1890 and shortly aitcrwat9 SUI hc
H. W,,ss i'm Unlifax II did not grow ~ Ialls ~ a.
m,bt a. .hoIld and he sold IL aud devotot hli,en ="
G"snc work lie worked in the Province "i N1W w. Ihn
iL t,r short time There he met the Rev Dr Junu
,Th,,'nson formerv OF the Fourth PreSnt torih D. "
Of this CITY induced him to conc 10 NJ aGH Ss not until
an haaIth conpclcd him to resign IN i1bo, "l'eI h.
,r ~! n 1oors ~ continuous service. He was nnmpo.
Wtmt sndreVvs society for thirty years holding
ud ud.,nnnsible noston, from which he resgneu on 80 ~
,nddv,rs's dav one year ago. He leaves WluoW, @
danghicrs and two sons The fnneraI VIII IaAc li'o W.
Eridav af his lnte home in Jersey NllI,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
THE SARATOGA MONUMENT BILL.

WAsHISGrON, Dec. 4--On motion of Mr.. Wemple
of New-York the House to-day by unanimous con-
sent, considered and passed without debate the
Senate bill appropriating $4,000 to be expended
by the Saratoga Monument Association. in statuary
and historical tablets within and upon the monu-
mentn at Schuylervile, n Y, commemorative of
Burgoynes surrender The money Is TO be paid to
the association upon the certificate and receipt of
its president. The bill now goes to the President
and doubtless will receive his approval
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.

George T. Hope presided at the regular
monthly meeting of the Baptist Social Union which was
held last evening at Delmonico's. Among the guests
were r. r. McBume, president of the young Mens
christian Association and A. &. Cheney. Afer the ~
bles were cleared addresses were made by The ev ~
Clifford of Boston on individual Christian WORK, ana
tho Rev. J.. NJ. :. Haynes, Of Binghamton, on tho
Progress OF Baptists in this state III tne Last ftec
Years" The latter announced the death ycstenhy OF
Professor John j. Lewis, of Hamilton College, Leaning
Baptist educator. and the originator OF the lnercol
iegiato Literary Contests.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
JUSTICE DELAHANTYS TROUBLE.

An action has been brought in the Kings
County Supreme Court to have Michael Delahanty re-
moved from the office of Justice of the Peace in Long
Island CITY, and the matter Will before tho General
Term in Brooklyn week. when he Will lave 10 show
cause why he should not be removed. He is a Police
Justice Island City, and chosen Associate
nsce of sessions at the late election. He il charged
with collecting and retaining funds amounting To $1,000
and of demanding personal fees from compalnants bo
fore him
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05

prominent Californian says emigrant arc S~pdrcd
Week The great majority settle In the sSasneua In winl
and fruit culture largo cent are men ,ah o buI
and even wealth. who 60 there mainly TOT sssasrs
settle in the northern portion Of the state tn2 cs
Yra regions The population Of the state Is now ''~
mated at one miu0n.-IC -IClsvelsno LsS@oS'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05

1t had been found in practice that the law rs 1t
now stands Is mpracticable because IL is often
the case that seaman has contracted debts for
board and clotning prior to his signing ship
ping articles and it is impossible for him to 80
aboard his ship or leave the country until such
debts are paid. He said that Mr. Dingley and other
members of the Shipping Committee favor the
amendment, and he has strong hopes of its adop-
iInn
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
HENRY GERSHEL.

Henry Gershel, age sixty-one years, dleo at
his home, No 3os West sixieth-st, on WEDNESDAY,
He was born In Breslau. Germany october "a -
d cana IN America in 1850. III 1852 he opened
cloak and st business at Eghthavo. and Twenty-rst
ST. retiring from in 1871. From thon up to MS dea
he did real estate business. He was menber OF tn
Congrcraton Bnai Jcshurum In Thirty y-lourth-st nnu
aIvays gave generously to benevolent institutions
funeral will take place a the house ths morning w ~
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
Mr.. ROBINSON FOR SIMPLICITY.

W AsIIINTTUN, DCC. -lHT. hOUI1sOfI, OF NtWs
York has prepared Joint resolution which he will offer
on Monday, providing for return TO the simplicity Of
the inaugural ceremonies practised by Jefferson. IL
prohibits the erection Of triumphal arches and tho
display Of bayonets In Washington on In.
auguration Day. and provides that the Chief Justice
shall call upon the Presdent-elect and accompanying
him. either foot or in plain carriage drawn by not
more than two horses aud without decorations livery,
the Capitol where he shall take the oath prescribed
him.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
THE REV. EDWARD GIRDLESTONE.
JoSDOv. Dec. 4.-The Rev. Edward Girdlt

stone is dead He best known to the general pubic
through his advocacy the Of the agricultural Ia
borcr TO which, since s67 he constantly devoted
He urged the topic public attention at several meet
ings of tho British Association. He removed no fewer
than six hundred families from the badly paid districts
of the West of England the better paid districts
of the North. Mr. Grdlestone steadiast antiHlt-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
THEY ALI 4NSWERED ALIKE

From 7trds SQtfngs; III -.
A Texas man made bet tnat ne g, c9u,u 1.rs ~ ~
vent question 70 which fifty people would an sno '
same answer He won tho bet Tie question .y wsy .pl
"IIave you heard that Smith has eolilAs'S w.
cidei"
The answer in each case was
"Nhat smith !"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
The feast OF St. Francis Xavier was celebrated

last evening IN Xavier Hail. with literary exercises Dy
the Of So In the College of ST. Francis Xavier The
consisted OF music essays ana dramatic repre-
scntations from the saints life. An original
uoem upOn XaVer's death read by Lawrence l..
lee and a Latin Grafton was delivered by Frederick
s..n
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
LILLE ST NICHOLAS SOCIETY.

A stated meeting OF the st. Nicholas Society
WAS held at Delmonicos last evening The subject OF
t, OF the societys semicentepna Febru
80 o. w.s discussed There Will bo dinner on that
and an historical paper will De read by some one not
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
HIs DELICATE MUSICAL MISSION
rom, Texas Slftsncs.

FYors,Iexas Stftsnca .vg
"Does yer old man work on the dock now
"Na-a-w. lie Is q musician. .x..n6ts
Is he the man that swallys the clarinet In the
"N-aaw, he don't swaily the clarinet IN INC INC e.t
lie stands on the sidewalk and keeps time WIG ns'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
vIcUTSnFy IN IOURyIy0.

special meeting of the New-York Yacht
Club was held last evening to take action on the oeath
OF Samuel L. Platt, the EearCommodore OF tne eiuo'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
chairman had largely contributcd-and thoro"ehy
anioxnd finding the chairman in the positlon OF oI

chairman had largely contributcd-and thoronehy
onioyed finding the chairman in the POSITION OF oi-
fer,ng resolution and then declaring II III oioer'
When the committee nv an almost unanimous y4,e @
overruled the Charmans decision ana ueciaIoa ' LIS
motion ont of order there was heaftN iuuen ,i; ,
the members of the committee, III when INC '""ii-
man joined.
SLIGHT CHANGES IL TIE CoNslii''ioN'
The consideration of the Constitution was 'he"
resumed. Colonel Crugcr kept watch that ho
amendments contrary TO the spirit ot inc
pIon of the Committee OF Eighteen
should be allowed. The changes proposed
were for the most part slight and tho conSttuelou
as far as adopted is in most particulars re-enact
met Of the plan under which the last enrolment
An amenament offered by Solon b. smith pro-
vidjnp for a reapportOnment after each iIoSr
dental g ,ection was adopted. ,.;,
Mr. Taintor proposed an amendment 10 A''i, 10 10
XII so ms TO provide that the Committee on AP'
meals should be appointed by the Executive oou-
nttce aud not by the president Atter some ISL
sion Mr. }rodsky stouty opposing TINS was a'iop'T.u ~
On amotion to adopt this article as amelueu ; ;no
yeas and navs were called and no quorum oe,iI ~
present the meeting declared adjourned ~ ~, rn
| third Monday in December. Only three ar'ic'es IL
! main to be considered.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05

France can hold ToHquln and 60 formosa-,New-o or
leans Pcayune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

Coltran, J. said "Althesgh the word 'FeO-
al,y' which wCuld ryipsa fsseis exclude the
p..iies ii s,ippla,ed dAnages IS used here, YET
NE r,,.t M Al the natnre Of the sEreeneal
an, NJ snrraunaisg circumstances 10 see
whr;trr tie parties iotena the sun mentioned
10 he 1. penalty u stipulated Damages, Con-
Sil-,ios he nature Of the sgrpruenS ard the
liRcuity The plaintih weald Be uBder in show
ing what .pecise damage be had sustained
ffen n {, deirptsrts brvaeh cf II, think Nc
can osly rcAson.bly eoes1fae Il 10 be a con,
trac, for stipulated ard asoersalned damages.
ne rule Jhat the intent sbOuld govern ire
slsective q the sPeSiAl words used or omitted,
ss shown ~ The na,nre Of the agreement ard
the sursounlieg eircnn'ssAnees scems 70 eo
aprrrvsa by farsons, en Contraets, Vel !. ?
sSi.s nd BY 6Fcealears Evidence, Vol. :,
ScetOrs 2Sl-S.
tbs followed In nany eases Ia Cham
beriaiu vs.. Basiey, II New hsnPshifr, . go
AND : Il was ssrced TO pay $500 IS Forfeit
irs T. -ase OF breach, and Il was held liquid
.!ed l5mages.
10 hdeiVok vs., Io'isy, ~ AAins tie-l.-lS
AMY clScs are clted whcre TIE woru penalty
,loue is used and yet u was held to ee liquid
ass3 tl1isges, Toe rule stated 70 approves ~
Dvtrsl - Brown, 81 Maine, ASS. AL i's
aud as,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
For Sale !!

4 AND SITUATE AT PUUKALA.
- E0Ia- HAW1lI. he.z< l511- - Acrrl. ---s -
sss- E1ltfr1.-d IA Co. Tzr1. Ava ia tlIa-s-
ssisz1if cae-i- Lsad - 1Ps'J g s11s %
z FIsEHAs.
Ni8E G-zzIi Bzsisssl Az.-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

This case euns- here On auoeal f-su ! e
P5licz Court Of HcuaIaia, vasrs the pliiarIf
vas nuu-sai1sd aPon the -rvgli slaz the car.
hah 10 I1risdicEigu-
The action vas b recover damages Tor
breach ct cuFsnaIE
o. he trial the plaintiff FrpiGcei 4 500
tact between DE parties lated Oct1ber Ash,
isss, whereby the defendant SOFT the plaintiff
N rusHierzrs1n Ct - ,1G0, al the stock, IL
tz7Es and guodrill ct his business kruEa a.
The alu-cenk stnrg,R e1rrisf ga &c 100 Fen
street. aHrurI1iu, nsf amoug ether thingz,
cuEenantsc and agrsei ls tuilgVs. -Thas
VII scs enter inta OF carry On any rlrail bqsi-
ness IN Ecucigla aforesaid for asd iariu-.
and aurii the fuii end and term az tl-sa yeas
from Ocf1bsr g1rd, Iss3s All n penalty nd
f,rfsitzrs q rzu thegsazd dalizrs EGich sad
sum DO herssE hiad myself NJ s1HcHiars
and administrators n pay 70 the said party u
he secuni part or his heirs, szscEr1rs, admin
ist-zlsrs CT assigns uPcn zny srsari of the
sad eu~snaaE-r
The defendants ciaims that the sum CT $1,000
named n the c1utracts Is l1I1idaist damages,
and % the SUE Should have been N 5sht 70
r-ruzsr the -hcie sun, and that Of the sait -
h-uzEhf, the euE-f Ezd &c Tz-is.iicticu-
The plziatif claims thai the 3, 1gd Is i mere
veralfT and serz-ity isr whatever damages
EhcGid arse fFum breach and ellims ghlf Ls
bad right 70 sue a he I'D, azf q SUE again
a. aft-R as q hrslch sh1Eid s-iss-
Thsre arr strung authorities Winch iaEgr the
views gf bGth Parties. and the slesEluE Il
Vowed has gIFsn rise % 1l1zy I1Liicl1i iiffzF-
encusz bzt zfler considerable examination ne
an crnEinced thai he tue rails uhch gazhf
q -uvsrn N such cases 3 WeH i1it i1En II
S1ilfor - Fsrgusun. : Cuunou Bsrch- z
rs, sz1tsi N a ante u R1-suns ca Contracts.
Fa- ? ?. fs4, Serr1d EdItru- The sisisu1i-
at sSrsed ust 70 przc1rH a. s1rrssu or
aprfhscz-T AZ MarrissfeiG CT within ; niIss
sssrsot zzlisr / penal-F aftiEg hzsdrs.i Po1-cis
Z vas bed t=zs lie 5caf vas nut J penaifF
bot liqziIahlf damages
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
SuFrums Court Of the HsEaiiAn IsIAzis--
In BAzco. April Tsz-lsSA
Fx CcLyr vs-EE BAuFr

Erar-s jedi Z. = MrtHly rlfai Assts,gE OBa
aa gr fis ClH-t sT AtsfiH, y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
@mrraI advertisements.

&snrrd advertisements.
TmOs- e. r N II 4 N.
IHFuErDs AND MANUFtrTruSa
sTATI0EEz. EEEs AeEII. BooL-BIsDE7 AND
PAFER EULH
N-r-haur - Campb-fI-- sI--k- Fart - near Hotel
HruaiuiI. oahl. q. /
A 20. Publisher O. ne HaEaiia1 Alnaalc aRd Aaaaa;
fHd Hawaiian Dir-ct1ry and Calendar. te-
II NsrcI1 tstrret SErrr The F1rt street >Esrs sill
~ drrgJsd u General EN- rzcr Ffne Stationery
>tlruuerT ElaHk BScks 5GsrSs. Arri-t- Materials
NsFs Iad Bildiag Depart T-gs and FEnc! GOods.
usat. - ~
ALLEN a ROBIy8ON-
At R1bia.Gz's wharf
Dealers IN LzzAsr And al kidd Il Bailiizg
Materials Paints, Oils, HEfls, A. Re-. Gs-,
AssxIs .caosS.Hs
kULANANU
EEACLCOHI.
NAET ELLEN.
FArAHI
ss- Houalalu, Hawaiian I.IAads- y