davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
Whnt Central Park Is.

To We Edlt0r OT ne DlSpdlU:
II you think proper, please publish the
following for the benefit OF the uninformed: /:
The Central Park, New York, contains S62
acres; length, q miles width, OF a mile ;
carriage-driye, % miles; walk, 2s miles; bri-
die-pah. miles; highest ground-,he
Knoll"-156 feet above tidcwater; new
reservoir is - feet deep, and contains
S50.C00.000 gallons; Ramble. 80 acres.
Lakes and ponds: Old reservoir, % acres; ;
new reservoir, SO acres; large lake. 20
acres; Harlem lake, I3 acres; small lake,
4 acres Conservatory pond. "a acres.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
Manchester Public schools.

AT meeting Of the School Board OF Man.
chester day before yesterday-Messrs. Fos-
ter, Pool, Nunnaly, Moore. ). &. Weisi.
ger. +. c. ID. Farmer, w. +. Robinson,
j. O'Brien, and ID. j. Wesiger present
Miss Lena Litbgow was elected first and
Miss Ada Hall second assistant teachers.
The Board decided to open the schools on
the first Monday in October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29

The fate OF NJ. Guttinger, OF Zurich IN
bis attempt, two or three weeks ago, 10
ascend the Grand Juyasse, Mt. Blanc, was
terrible. He had two guides, who pre-.
ceded him up rocky cliff. A mass OF
stone became detached, and n. Gutting,r
received score Of fesh-wounds from hy-
ing fragments. having his right leg smashe 4.
One guide went for aid, the other remain
ing with the sufferer. NJ. Guttinger som
began to freeze. and the surface OF his
body was so mutilated that the remaining
guide could not rub the skin and so rest t,re
animation. So NJ. Guttinger died before
help came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
JacksOn.Ward Club,

There was Il meeting held last night in
Jackson Ward at Miller's shop, No. 7l6
second street, and Cleveland and Hen.
dricks club was organized and fifty menu
bers were enrolled. Captain Charles T..
Bigger was elected president Of the club.
The election Of other officers was post
ponel until next Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
4 CONDUCTOR KILLED.
Trains Wrecked on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad.

Last night the incoming express train
over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
overlook and ran into the cabOOse car OF a
freight train about two miles from Rich
mond. The accident occurred about .
o'clock, and resulted in the death oil Cap
tain Ledrue r. Mote. OF the freight train,
and the severe wounding OF Engineer
Goode, OF the passenger-express train. The
trans were badly wrecked. and the road
so much obstructed that 1t was impossible
to move the wreck and repair the damage
done in time for the passengers and mail
to reach the city lsst night.
Captain Mote was n married man, and re-
sided at 5l2 Pickett street, in this city. His
body was brought to the city after mid
night last night. and left at the Chesa-
peake aud Ohio depot until friends
could so TO his home aud break the
sad news OF his death 10 his wife.
Assistance was sent from the city to
the scene OF the wreck. and by this morn
ing travel will be resumed. No cxcusable
reason for the accident could be asccrtained
last nigbt-that Is, IL any at all could be
given. II was said that the passenger
train was behind time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
MOTHERS FRIEND .
a PRECIOUS BOON TO WOMAN
WORDS Or PRAISE.

Imosi san esry entreat every female needing
sucl o. REMEDY to US Mo,hcs's Relief Counted
Will uis ontrcaty viii add thai during lou
obst,,rleal practice ,foriy-four years. have
never known IL 10 fail 70 produce the intended
eject II. j. HOLMES, ". D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
Republican Conventions.

The Republican conventions for the nom.
ination OF congressman will be held in all
the districts to-day. That for the Third
district will be held at Henrieo court.
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
Other Games.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
Indianapolis: Louisyilles, lndianapo-
lis. 4.
Trenton, y. j.: TrentOns, 1; Yorks. 3.
Newark, y. j.: lronsides. OF Lancaster,
1: DOmeStics. 0-ffteen innings.
Providence Providence, g.; ChicagOs, 4
Baltimore: BaIhmoreS, 5; Metropolis
tans, 3. Baltimore Unioas, 10; Nation
ais. ~.
Philadelphia: Philadelphias, O; Buffl-
los, !.
Boston: Boston Unions, 3; Whining.
tons, 1. BOstOns, 3; DetrOits, 0.
New York: New Yorks, 10; Clege-
lands. >.
BROOKLYN: Brooklyns, 4; Athletics, s.
ten innings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29

A LADY from one Of tie counties OF Middle
Georgia wri,es: - have disposed Of all the Mo-
uer's Friend YOU sent nc, sud am delighted
VIA il. Ia every instance where IL has bceu used
IT, Effects haye heeu on tlat could Ak. con-
s,lef l' great hlessIn nr.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
0RVCls. MEDICINE. ssr.
HEALTH l. WEALTH.
NERVE AND BRAIN-IREATMESL

guaranteed specific for Hystf ria. DIzklur.s, Con-
YulsioBs ; rs. Nervous NeuraE &. Hct ache. Nery-
&C. fro-tfltion cfu-cd 10y tic u-e Oi alcohol or
ioh-crr, Makcialness. I,Htai Depression. >oiieu-
iu- q le ffali tfcsutlug IN insanity and iefciug
ls fliffry decay. and dlathi. Premature Old Age
Lcts ~ Power lu ether scN. rau-Cd by ONer- Ner-
hon cf ne brain or ovcT-induiRence. Zach box
eortriue one mouths treatment II q box. or SIX
lrcs for 60, seut by Iuail, prepaid, on receipt OF
pTce. w GUARANTEE SIX BOXES % cure
any case. With each order received by u fOr SIX
hcxcs. accompanied with 50. we will send the pun
ctaftr cur written guarantee 10 refund the money
~ tbe treatment docs not eject cure. Ou1rau-
tsfs issucd only BY JOHN &. WiST s. Co.
SG2 west Madis son street.
an Zy-dNwIy Chicago. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29

was cured oi rheumatism, says Mr.. Al
bert Smith, 221 west Twenty.fourth street,
New York, by st. Jacobs OH, after suffer.
ing eight years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
ALLECHESYs.
INNINCS.
I , z 4 4 q

Allcgheny.....l U . % q 3 ;
Virgnias.. ....O o q o o o o o
Earned runs-O. Thrce-hase hits-Johnston.
LETT on basc-Alle ghcnys, :; Nirlinias. d. Dou-
hle plays-Larkin and Powell. struck out-by
sullivan. s by Dugan. 3. Bases on balls ls-Alle-
ghenys. Nirglnias. J. Passed bells-W. Dugan
(2l. Wild pitohes-Sulliyan a.. Time Of game,
1885. Umpire, Sir. Holland. Scorer, IL. c. john
s'On.
This afternoon the BaltimOrcs will play
The home team. They come with the pres
tige Of victory over the Metropolitans (tle
leading club Of the American Association).
whom they defeated in Baltimore in two
successive games yesterday and the day be-
fore by score OF TO 3. II our boys show
up IN good form an interesting contest may
be expected. Play will be called at AS i.
NJ. Tickets can he had at {. +. Johnston's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
TRINY.
What 1t
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

+. f.. COOK. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, q varied zssort-
mcnt Of furniture, sc.
T.. II. COOK. household furniture, &C, at Sl4
west Cary street, at 10 A. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRINTING House Is thos-
oughly equipped TO do all kinds Of BOOK AND
at the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
rxCIRsIyS>. PIC.NlCS. &c.

VHE FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC OF
/ THE CIGAR.MAKFRS' UNION,
THIS (FRIDAlD EVENING, ON MAYOS
ISLAND
GOOD ORDER GUARANTEED.
Tickets 25c. Ladies free. Open from T.. VI.
10 l 4. NJ. hu Z5-t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
TRfN Y.
What Is itP
TRINI.
What Is IT,

BOOK AND Jon PRINTING neatly execu cutel at the
Dispatch Job-Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
A PEERLRss DAT.

That day on the Takon glacier will live
forever as one iulrof the rsrest and mosl
perfect enjoyment that have ever known
The grsndest objects In nature were before
us, the primeval forces that mold the isce
OF the Garth were at work, and II was all 80
far away and out OF the everyday worlu
that We might have been wsIking new
planet, fresh fallen from the Creators hand;
The lights and shadows on the hills anu
the range OF colors were splendid. ever!
tiny ice-cake In the water showing colors
as rare and neeting a. the shades OF 81
opal. while the cleaning ice-cliif fronl
which these jewels dropped was agloM
with all the prismatic light and tinted lll
lines Of deepest indigo In the great eavern'
and riffs Of its front. The sunny, spark
ling air was exhilarating as champagne
and we sat on the after.deck basking III lne
golden rays and looked back regretfullv =,
the glaciers receded and were lost TO slgn'
by turn I'm the ford.
Running up Gastineaux channel we ha''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29

NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
~ In. =. {. VESTS GUARANTEED SPIci-
flCis kspi in stock for both the wholesale aud rr-
sfrssf. au2i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29

D0oK AND JoRPRINTING NEATLY
;Dxt,x;ECyrgp At TAE DisrArca PRtNT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-29
MA TTTH i 90 KRR, Wy
HnH HH 4 4 I hhuH9 9kkKRs nm
Il / * ~ T i il HHN 90 CE I IN N
W W W TTTTTER RRR
w TT%E wv 4 4 { sr ERF EERFS
W " A 4 RKER r.

HATHORN WATER COWS from the Maxi.
gun Mineral Touuia.a O. Saratoga springs,
,BG o. iu the opinion of The most eminent medical
nlcn. Natures Sovereign Care for
CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA,
TORPID LIVER,
INACTIVE CONDITION or TIE KIDNEYS
ANpA
MOST SANITARY ALTERhTIVE
sIROFULoUS AFFECTIONS
With ladies. gentlemen, ar3 bon ric1Hts every
whfrc if hi. become ilc standard . dietary oxpc
dicu's farlryirs the digestive functions aud
enabling frcc-hycrs g. inlalec with impuuity at
falle. The v,r,d or wealth. intelligence and re-
nnemsnf t,-ilfcs % rs spi1Ghls naturally pure,
and d,lcltul qualities as the beverage incom9sF-
able. ard accr,it 8, With being the sure,, and
sr.,cIe.: source Il clear compilations, high health
srd,Nulerant spirits
HATHoRN SPRING WATER IS ~old only IN
glass snonlcs; four dozen p.n.s at packed in ease
ltmay to obtained al an ho;elS and Of druggists
wine mershau's, and grocer, everywhere.
NH 7.F34i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS

AAAfAL OF IHE W. u. IRWIN.
Through the kindness Of Col. Norris We have re-
ceiyed hle Of papers to April 18th. Of which We
give the following resume:
SAN .fRANcrsco, April 2lth.-The California
delegation advocated appropriations for Pacific
coast rivers and harbors before the House con-
Judge Sears has been confirmed m Collector Of
the Port of San Francisco.
Eads has been TO England interviewing capital
lists, and says he will have his shiprailEay work
ing inside Of five years
The Anti-Arthur victory in New. York "a eomplete
SSut Of delegation Of ssventy-two from his own
state ne IS only sure Of twenty-si1
LONDON, April 2f.-Foreien Consnls At Khar-
toum report April 9th that General Gordon con-
aeoe5s that tue time for retreating has arrived.
Soroon will send with Colonel Stewart and Vice
consul Power, who are to return to Lower Egypt
oy the way OF Abyssinia all foreigners who choose
TO ACCOMPANY them. Gordon himself has n q IN
ten,ion OF retreating. He has hopes that England
The Standards correspondent al Cairo savs.
Ienerai Gordon has sent telegram to Sir Eveivn
baring expressing the utmost indignation al me
manner IN which he has been abandoned bv the
Engilsh government and saying that benceforfb
he will cut himself entirely airift fror, ,boS 80
nave deserted him, on whom will rest the blood
Soudan. U.S. d" wv
dispatch the utmost available force Of the Fevpt.
ian army to khartoum. Il is hoped the forre ,-;il
be ready to start in six weeks
CAIRo, April &-A council WIS held attended bv
Nubar Pasha anc Sir Evelyn Wood. II vas AZ,
cided to advise the British Government 10 s.-,l
mixed expedition Of British and Egyptian force.
TO the relief of Berber. Such an expedition could
| reach there in two months.
| LONDON, April 3.-Sir Edward Walker. NJ p
offers 1000 toward the rescue of General Gordon
this purpose, where he says 100000 could be col
lected in n few hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
Ninth Day. ANIL 9Th.

House met at 1 pm. Prayer by chaplain and
reading Of minutes of the previous meeting by the
secretary.
Representative Kamakele las usual presented a
petition from residents of the district Of Makawao
praying that the sum of $1,000 be appropriated for
the purpose of building a bridge at Railua, dis
trict of Makawao. Referred to committee on Pub
lie Lands.
Hon. J. o. Dominis from the committee ON Re-
vision and Enrolment, reported that his Majesty
had been pleased to sign the act appropriatjn5
SlUOO for defraying expenses of criminal prosecu-
tons, and the joint resolution appropriating $iO,-
OOO for the expenses connected with the Leoisla-
ture of 1854, both of which bills had been passed
By the Assembly at the previous meeting.
Representative Dole, Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, stated that his Committee desired fur
ther information IN the matter relating to the re-
tention IN the Assembly of Representatives Kupi-
hea and Nakaleka, their removal having been
pettioned for by residents of MoIokai and Lanai
and he moved that the committee be empowered
TO send for persons and papers. Carried althouph
there was some opposition manifested members
OF the Ministry voting against, in the show of
hands, but, on rising vote being taken the Min
isterial voters kept their seats
No reports from Special Committees
Representative kalua presented resolution re-
ferring TO the death Of Rev. NJ. Kuaea that as
deceased was Minister of the Crown in 1880, a
former Chaplain OF the Legislature, and a member
of the Privy Council, the Assembly mourn his loss
and Will attend the funeral Also that members
wear mourning ribbon in the button hole for the
space of 10 days. Adopted.
Representative Cecil Brown introduced a resolu-
ton calling upon the Auditor General to explain
why he had not submitted his report to the Assem-
bly, in conformity to the law Adopted
Representative Kaulukou presented a resolution
requesting the opinion of the Supreme Court ON
the following questions:
d, Isl. Is leprosy crime and should persons af-
hicted with it be confined?
2nd. Is such confinement constitutional
Pending debate on the resolution the Assembly
adjourned until the 9TH inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

to dispose Of its domains began to be ques-
toned, and William III was brusquely
compelled by Parliament to recall certain
grants of land which he had made to his
Dutch friend Bentinck, Earl of Portland.
But still the principle was not challenged.
After the abortive rising of 1745 on behalf
of the young Pretender the estates of the
Scottish mobiles who Joined in the rebellion
were forfeited to the Crown who bestowed
them as it seemed best. A large part of
the wealth of Greenwich Hospital is de-
rived from estates forfeited in rs and be-
slowed on the Hospital by George Il The
Crown Lands were still Kings property
till George III gave up, not part, but the
whole of the Crown Lands to the Parlia-
ment, ON the promise of the latter to make
sufficient provision for suitable main
tenance of the Grown and Royal family.
The Civil List of Her Majesty Queen Vic
toria, was fixed at first in 1887 and has
been renewed ever since at the same sum.
Other branches of the Royal family are
also granted revenues from the same
source, but after all are paid, the "Crown
Lands" were nationalized and return TO
the national exchequer f3S0,000 per an
mum. Thus the once Crown Lands of
Great Britain now provide both a royal
revenue for the Royal family and con
siderable item in the national revenue.
The Commissioners submit to the Parlia-
ment their annual statement, their receipts
and expenditures are examined and dis
cussed, printed and published. If the
resolution presented by Mr.. Dole produce
the like result here, distinct benefit to
the public will be accomplished. The pres
ent Commissioners of Hawaiian Crown
Lands are Messrs. Gibson and c. H. Judd,
who, Of course Will be delighted to help
forward measure so plainly conducting
to best promote the prosperity of this
Kingdom y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
KIM HoolIupu No Ke Aus Emma
RETAII.-OAHI

IAN Unering 10 EsHI, QrEEN DowsCER)
Thou noble lady, born To .iacr a throne.
Loved By People thou hast made Thin. own
whoee heArts have sacn a purr aiohu spring
Tor hrr Nhosr Cousort Wa- their Friend aud king:
Thor rhum Old Abilene Queen esiecms 20 high
Aud fHin would keep thy ROYAL person nigh
To whom columbia gave her warm right hand
And eade thee welcome to h.r fAvEei land
This rnnrhhewn tribute TO thy worth is sent
Aud elaine indulgence through it, rood inirnt
Taos patient Queen, upon whose head the Rod
Thai spare No station. fell from Adjust Cod
Thy bright example teach lad heart. To- wait,
A. thine is waiting. AZ the Heavenly cate
IN crerg vein 81 thy good heart there howa
tircah Of pity for another's woe;
Thc sick aud helpless daily bless thy name
Ard add hlrs-ing to thy bounty lame.
To God hr lendeth Who relieves the poor,
aud God rrpays. with int'rest high and sure.
Thy Ute clear to mansion thou hat won
fsith, Hope and Charity In thee are one
In yonth knew thee. when lifc's cares were light
Aud days wrrr thine which knew no -hadrs Of nigh
Ere Deaths cold hand was thrust into thy heart
10 tear thine idol and th, self spsrt-
y hen health and beauty, JOY and love combined,
10 make thee happy hold thee inteFtNinod-
When earth appeared a. pleasure ground
Where nirth and happihess for aye abound.
sLh memory pictures thy sweet smiiinr face
Where modest dignity found restins-pace
Thy instrous eyes aud form Of graceful micn.
which Claimed attention whtresoever reen.
Royal mate called thee to share HE Throne
Ieu sopn God called him aud leit thee alone:
Thy head vas bowed In mrckncss to HE will
Thy .'sps were -,raightwsy turned to Zion. hill.
Again met thee. In strange lands AfAr-
Tbs Royal station reared no social bar:
Ah humble worker, mid the rich and great
y no tnroneed 10 rreei thee in their Goldcn State
Ny plain " Aloha seemed tu thee more dear
Than courily phrase from Prince or Peer
10 me tbuu art and vert always the SAME
4 queen by nature thou art In tnamr
Dame Fortune may desert pampcfed pet.
Anc those In favor hnd their sun hath rei-
Bright hope u happiness ma. rice and fall.
And bridal garments chang, - shruud and pail
But thou ait nestled in peoples breast
Where naughi can enter 10 disturb thy rr.t,
frvm end 70 end OF our green irland chain.
On errty hillside. valley. shore and plain
fond heartr pour forth their soncs OF love for thee
which hud an echo In their Chidren's ciee:
They cling thy praises and thy sorruN share
ten arAEK TnEr ENAAi IL their daily PRAYER
kaneohe. Nay 9Th, fssI. KroSt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
More Plumber.

Some days since, the Waikiki residence of Mr..
j. ID. Patty was broken into, during his absence.
and quantity of articles were removed from
there without his knowledge or consent. On dis.
coyrning his loss the gentleman did not hesitate
TO brand the unknown party rs a thief and, TO as
SYST IN obtaining knowledge of who he was Of
tered reward for the capture Of the purloiuer.
On last Sunday, Captain Mehrtens who had been
quietly working up clue given him, made a raid
upon native house at Kamoiliili, and ON search
ing the premises, discovered blankets, stockings,
underwear, clock, trunk, and other articles des
cribed by Mr. Patty as being of the property stolen
Inc recovered articles were taken to the Police
Station and Deputy Dayton Immediately sent off,
GERS in quest Of the suspected party who was con
venienty absent when Mehrtens visited the house
and they soon brought in native named Kalawai.
The native was charged with the theft and brought
before Judge Bickerton on the 9Th inst and re-
manded until to-day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

and leo guests sat down, among whom we're
the Chief Engineer Mr.. Mott and Messrs O.
=. Wilson and NJ. ID. Monserrat, Assistants; Vice
resident Aholo, Representatives. LlikaIani, Ba-
ker, ]. Richardson, Capt Hassineer and Others.
The kings health was proposed BY Foreman Heus-
taoe and replied 70 BY Mr.. Iilikalani. Messrs
MOTT, wilson and Messenger also made addresses
About $50 the party broke m. A fine COLA
ton was spread at Number 4, where the King
vas present. His Majesty, an old fireman,
elluoeo 70 ms connection with the Company and
spoke Of the necessity of appropriations 10 keen
up the efficiency Of the Fire Department His re-
marks n were loudly applauded. A number of the
nepEesentatlyes were present. Foreman j. II.
Boyd did the honors in his usual Genial stvle and
right good time was enjoyed. The Hose Com
pany hitched up their horses to an omnibus and
spent pleasant afternoon in the Park In The
evening, supper was laid in the Hall of the Hose
Company, and most enjoyable time was spent.
discussing viands, listening to songs speeches and
collation. at which number of guests were enter
tanned So ended a most enjoyable day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
Loungings in the Lobby.

Talk may and may not be cheap this session.
The legal luminaries are numerous and they will
probably bull the market.
They say that the Minister of Finance regards
the presentation of the Appropriation Bill thus
early III the session and with such low total as a
GOOD joke on the assembled solons, the onus Of
swelling the total being placed on their shoulders
President Rhodes, Secretary Pierce Interpreter
Wilcox aud Messenger Holt were all in the same
positions last session. They fit we'll.
Palahou has cen christened the "ex-pounder,' -
from his muscular performances on his desk cover
last session.
Quite = number of applications have been made
~ members OF the Assembly for the report of the
Minister of the Interior. but Capt. Hassinper is
compelled to say "nay" :nO reason assigned, though
the books are lying in the Office all printed.
TIE now Sergeant-at arms, Capt. s. Nowlein, is
very accommodating person and is making MANY
friends. he keeps too close watch however on
the stationery, to Suit all the members.
No absentees among the members, but there are
three vacant chairs in the line of mobiles, viz;
J. Mott Smith, j. II. Parker and w. r. Martin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
Honolulu, January 18th, 1881.

Referring the above beg to inform the business
public that are prepared to make Loans Discount
Approved Notes and Purchase Exchange at the best
Current Rates. Our arrangements for Selling Ex.
change on the principal points in the United States,
Europe, China, Japan, and Australia are being made
and when perfected due notice will be given We
shall also be prepared TO receive Deposits on open nc
count, make Collections, and conduct General Bank
Ing and Exchange Business. SPRECKELS Il co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

A CONTEMPORARY criticises the publication
of the report of the Minister of the interior
in these columns last week There was nc
breach of trust in the matter, for the doc
ument in question was not printed at the
GAZETTE office If there was any disre
spect. it lies with the Minister of the In
terror. who had failed to lay it before the
House, though it was bound and ready IL
the Interior Department on the day OF
the opening, and the Minister was pre-
sent ON the following day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
Death ofpr. Mil.

DIR. Mills, formerly in charge of Punahou. and
for many years head Of Mills Seminary, died on
April 10Th. He had many warm friends among
all classes OF society on these Islands. The fune-
interior Of the chapel in which the services were
held was beautifully decorated. One design rep
sesented field of ripened grain, one half Of
which vas cut and lay upon the ground with the
word "Gathered," in violets above the field. The
teachers presented floral column Ave feat in
height, COMPOSED Of white roses, camelias and
lines. and entvined by wreath of black pansies.
BRIEF addresses were made by number Of the
most most prominent clergymen Of San Francisco, and
remarkable appearance ever Witnessed The en-
tire interior from top to bottom was lined with cur
tains OF white tiowe;s sewn upon a white canvas
ground. and over the upturned soil the same 10
the earth.