davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
5teamboats ano Railroads.

N DREW and ST. JOHN. An
Leave Pier A. r. foot OF Canas, every week day ats
Tickets baggage checked to all stations on
Newly Central H. RI and west Store RAILROAD sood ior
passage and stateroOm BERTH
--TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.
d North River foot Christophers daily except saturday.
a. %esI Sunday HSayTS steamer touches at Albany
FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON AND EAST
eRT1 UNDAYs NcLUpEP at tr S@ i rIsT
o. n r. foot OF Muray-st Connectonby AMEN b0n t
from gToGey d al and %
ssj qS fGP6s5 n d a Principal hotels
aqsT and eT9t oS Se h az feet Of steamers
u1cv the freight service thus nsT res prompt and re-
DUNES =" 49, Agents. Genl Pass. Agent.
TOR RONDOUT AND KINGSTON,
b bnsn Marlboro Milton Poushkeepse and EsoguS
S stSa@Soats T ThmE EISf f BALDWN
daily at p M, Pier foot OF harrlsons'' ' i
EHIGH VALLEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'D e.
END m for EIsSP hsth Fo%aada
yeTT 1tSaea Geneva lyons B1o west Pullman
through coaches run daily I L0a oo tTn' al H.
r. Es f esSas at a. o connect Ssd toT
train oca FOR Mauch chunk $40 Leave Mauch Chunk
GeSeTl Eastern oce Of church and cortiand St.
MARY POWELL-For West Point, Corn
M ws MewGg nS hSe @
daily Sundays excepted. Leaves Weary 3l5 and West
4 ~ est shore and Bqaio R Tickets and baggage
checked to saugeres Catski Albany ana az p9,hs msSc
Sa f5s an 5pG 1Ra &st ON
T%P + Hgf s&5 BIZ iaf II
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON, WoRRGTEESsr5
15rryTA7 Nlf6one transfer cty Of worcester the
travellers fayOre leaves PET No 70 SoTsh .b SSs ps
and HE popuac city Of Boston" On Mondays wednesdays
Limited and EIcuTsion Tickets at reduced rates state.
gH9FF afY2qts a TSo s@ors each way ?ery weekday
For referring to passenger q B&bY AseRR
NETWORK AND THOUSAND ISLAND
Wa NewYorr ontario and Western Railway and daily IRE
Kingston Canada CLAYTON, Aexandria Bay Pleasahtest
seepers leaves New York D. M arrives OswegO 745 mi
arrival Of train Day express leaves
Depots and York foot Of COrtlnndt Desbros
B S%dey Non 787 tkS1e i6s East i85ts
ana depots steamer begins trips 90
AEDf fs5ON. General Passenger Agent "a statest
PROVIDENCE LINE.-Providence Direct.
tca H IIoDE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS, leave
pier 90 n. r., at p. IN. daily, except Sundays.
DOPULAR SHORE LTNE.-For Providence,
Boson and the East an rail from Grand Central Depot
a. m D. m paror attached and 10 D. m with palace
sleeping sTp4. % 10 an wh Pa'f pd 81
p arrives at Newport 1895 m ParloT cars attached
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD
FROM STATIONS OF
Nrrrr,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
TO PHILADELPHIA.
n OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND OF
SUNDAY; STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIAj 2 IN NEW.YOkB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
Express Tsnslsaye ewYOrt DesbrO:sos and Cortland

DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST LMPRoyED ESUIss
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
ENT MITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
J. On and after Feb; "a, 1854;

AND UNfTED STATES NAIL ROUTE. .u-.aa
leave NewY0rk via DesDrosses ana Coruanus csv
Ferries follows ..S r-uxu. :.
Palace Cars attached a. and D. daily Newfork
and Chicago Limited Paror Dining Smoking ana seep'
Ing Cars. Mt 4 m. every dayl ~, a
WillamspOrt Lock Haven, m p M CORY sn1 Ei sn,s
N. ting at Corry TOT SeAA~
and the Oh Regions . x,.,.--...
EXpress OF Pullman Parlor daily except Sunday ~
a. H. Washington 400 M Regular va -: ana
and r. and m and o night sanaay VA IS
and p II. II. 6;lo a. p M ana IL hshl VIA ~ o W =
r. D. and ~ night.
Atlantic CITY except sunday with through car, lpm
For Cape May, except sunday, l1;lO a. m.
Long BraacR Head and nterei stations
via Railway and Anboy, IN. IL noon. S;l0 p m on
sunday and .. m. do not stop az Asbury Park
Boats Brooklyn connect with all through
Jersey city anordng speedy and direct transfer fog
Trains Pttsturg $40 and ll2o M 7So and
lO;2O D M. daily and daily except Monday trom
washington Baltimore. $50 and go $40 $500
p,S0 e36, 1000 and 1895 p m sunday, $780, $50 ma
i0Ob and 1926 D. Baltimore, l;ZO M on SUM
days go D. M From Phiadelphis 800 $40 $780, $50, y
except Monday 800 $780, l0:40 1880 a. l;2O ~
300 $50 go 7:2S $50 o $50 siSe 1912 1 iSsp sn3
6.2O fS5, 0,2O, 1905, 1920 and 1885 D m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

Tickets can procured Lbery.st Pier BNorth
River 81 l62 207 zSl2ei 27l AL, I'll e44, lSl7 and
l343 BrOadwayJ 1877 and 740 6thave Riyngton-stj 10
Greenwohst 1873 20S East l26hst and principal Hotels In
New-York CITY In Brooklyn at Nos Courtst l07 Broad
way; s33 Fultonst. 210 Manhattana yej 7 De Ralb-
av6i lseia Aantcave In Ho6oken, 254 Washing on st,
N Y. Transfer Company viii call for and check baggage
hotels or residence TO destination.
j. h. WOOTTEN, c. q. HANCOCK
General Manager Gen Pass, and Ticket Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
" (Pennsyvsnia RR. foot Cortlandt-
stations In New.York st. and DesDrosses-st.
Read fDOrIi

LEAVE NETWORK. COMMENCING Nav %, 1884 =, ~
south AmbOy via Phils. Reading X. r., slo llf0o
am, $780, Z, s. 81. m: sundays o45 M via Penn R. r.
For Matawan, 80. via Pbfa. Reading RRy $40 IL
Sa M penn si2, RR, 4. NJ : M Sundays m
For Red Bank Long Branch ocean SrGys AsS a ysns
RI, si5 a. m. 1870, 400. 600 p in, Sundays InSs
via fennsy Ivania RI, %. M u $40 M sundays
For freehold, via Philadelphia and Reading RI $40,
1870 400 % For KeyRor va s Paishep91a ana Tn.
Lakewood Toms River and Barnegas at sl5 m 1870 go
For Yineland, Bridgeton Atlantic City &C. ESQ ~
c. G. HANCOCK J. r. WOOD, II. H. NlEMAN.
o.P&T A., P. & r. RR G.. a p RR. Actg supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
SWITHIN c. SHORrLlDGE,S
y MEDIA ACADEMY

b w I.
= MEDIA ACADEMY,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS; $3.50,
Thirteen miles from street station, PhalHphA
Seventeen each way daily between Nicola ana rh%
dciphia. .,,-.--,...o An .tudents
board in the school with the principal Table e1cte
perleuced walters Rooms fo one OF WO a.
ncely and completely furnished Fixed price cOfa cNc
eIpese books No extra charges except oT
50 admission Fifteen experienced teaces
eli men and gTadUaes. six Harvard two haie one IN
itv Specn OPPORTUNITIES for scholars TO advance aly
Special drill for duh backward boys Patrons OF sttns
nav select studies the regular ngHsh oce
ihc Business Classical Civi fngneerlsg o,
of different High-grado students not ket Des
by defective classification Conditioned eoege sIu.eat5 o.
anv tntOred Young whose early education mas
Leen neglected. instructed privately. - ,
Students htted MEDIA ACADEMY are now IN Harvard
Yale Princeton University OF Pennsylvania Lehigh Laay
cite TIaverford Unvcrsv Of Nir2iu Williams ComWh1A
Dickinson Institute Of Technology Troy and Boston
Polytechnic Schools 80.
HEDIA ACADEMY has physical and chemical labora
orv nne eymna large bail field Fifteen hundred
VOLUMES added library In 1883 Apparatus doubled In
1888 graduating class In commercial denartnent every
year Twelve students fitted Tor college ana addltted IN
The health record OF Media has lev pan ,urs aeaa ms
churches and temperance charter when PROMPTS tho
sale of Intoxicating drinks.
Illustrated circular OF Media Academy ADDRESS inc
principal and proprietor, - =,
sWt1lfIN c. SHORTLIDGE, A. 3. and A NJ
Harvard Cole Graduate, Media Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
Ocean Steamers

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct line to the South Of France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU hill s'lay Junc ~, u T. m
Cu NI,EAU IN news 1ut-.uy IulY 10 y.
"PTentlces stores near alst FeITyl brOOAIyn
19vejcrs fnr France, spain and Italy, PyTenccs, Pau
Nice Sc viii save time and expense by taking this line.
First Cabin Including Wlne OelOO second CABIN 90o
SteeTage, so. For passage apply 70 ,-,,-r ,c r,o,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20
Renonyi's Second Concert

On Friday evening Edouart Remenyi the great
yiolinist, gave his second concert in this city.
1t would not be doing justice to the great
musician and his talented company TO say merely
that 1t was rs great success as the first; this
would be the truth but not the whole truth for a
second hearing is better appreciated than a first
ana those who were fortunate enough TO hear both
concerts could Justify or correct their first COM
paratiyey crude impressions and take in the deli
cacies of the Master as perhaps would not be the
case on first hearing. However, the test was
grand one, Remenyfs first number was received
with storm Of applause and calls of encore which
were gUod naturally responded to.
On commencing his second number, the Noe
turne in Ed the musician was obliged to stop and
call on his accompanyist 10 wait till the noise in
the house should enable those who prefer music
to cat-calls, TO listen to the exquistey delicate
rendering of the opening passages. The piece
was performed as only Remenyi can perform As
an encore he gave the Last Rose of Summer
The third number, Carnival de Venise, though an
old tayorite, received an ever new charm at Rem
enyTs hands. This was followed by a charming
pot pogrri of native airs. Having given the bulk
OF available space to the Chief, it would not be
possible to pass over the able performances Of the
artists who assisted. Mr. Luckstone as n solo
pianist and accompauyist may be pronounced
worthy of his chief, but his instrument was exc
CRADLE and must have been sore trial to the per-
former. Miss Hattie Downing in the familiar air
Ernani lnvolami,and in Sullivan's charming little
song, My dearest Heart as well as the duet with
Mr. Thinner, from Don Pasquale, won we'll de-
served applause Mr.. Himmer's solos were care
fully and artisticaly sung, and some little defect
IN expression in the first number was rectifed
later on One thing was wanting, not on the part
OF the musicians but on the part of the audience.
Obstreperous, ill-timed applause argues an uncul-
tIvated taste. To set up storm of shouts and
hammering even in pause in the music to hin.
der the musician from playing to those of his aud
ienoe best qualified to enjoy the finer shades Of
his execution, is an injustice to the artist and a
positive cruelty to those who 20 10 listen Let the
gods OF the gallery take tho hint.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20
PASSENGERS.

For san Francisco, per Mariposa, Aug l5-Miss
Wainwright, Mr. Ferguson, Hebron and family b
Samuels, Mt shook. Vim Poster, J r Warehouse, Sr,
MFs J 4 Warehouse Cassidy Miss Hirshberr, r
Brown, wife and child, Mrs A II Cuuh8. Mr. Allen Mrs
j A Hopper and child J ninds Z McInerny, Mrs W
II Rice waierhousc, Mrs L Long Miss Dunncll Rev
W II Rice, W GoOdale. Capt scar. Mrs J NJ Cavcrly
and daughter, Nunes. II Mcintyre, ST. g Mcintyre,
Miss { Hiuds, Mics NJ HCnshaw & u Wells l. NJ
NordburC, y Power. 7 Engilagc, ] CUmick, 4 Wen
ncr, NJ Welsh, 5 A Hart, II Muller Nascl.
From Maui and Hawaii, per Likclikc, Aug l4-W c
Irwin, II X MCFsrlane, Capt } Ross.
From Wsimsnalo per Waimanao, Aug Ii-Iou j 4
Cummins and family.
For Mahukona, per Likclikc, Aug l3-Hon vii
der, Rt Rev Alfred Willis, DR. Nc hibbin, Alex
Cartwright, 81.
From Windward Ports per kinHu, Aug l6-IIcu &
Wilder, Rev W Merrill and wife, Col Austin. Miss
" Chamberlain. Muller, 6 4 Ewari Mise Ireland,
Mrs & Kcpoika Miss Vii, Mrs NJ Ross Mr. Hall,
} Morehead. NJ Suhlemmcr.
From Kahulu per kilauca Hou. Aug IG-Capt r II
Hebron and wife 7 W Hebron, II COmwcll, Mrs Ben
son and child, A Barber, Mr. Bachelor, Perry \
Woodward. L Z Winston, NJ Walsh, Mrs Cuthbcrt,
Mrs Boardman.
From Kauai, per Iwalaui, Aug IF Couradt, Jos "
Pocpoe, Stolts, Mrs Guerrero and child, Richard.
W & Wood, L TtCOmb,
From Mahukuna, per Likclikc, Aug Is-Hcr Majesty
Queen Dowagct Emma. Prince kuuuaksa. III
Rev Bishop OF Honolulu, DIR Bobt Mckibbin, Alex
Cartwright ST. Z Stman, Miss l. Peabody. Misc VI
Lswa Miss J A Stillmau. Miss II Stillman. Miss r
Markham, Miss Markham. and about % attendants.
For kahului and way ports, per Likclike Aug IS
Capt Ross, Miss = Foster, Miss MCGOWau j U
Garter Jr, Mise Carter, Mise Benson, Rev Paalu
hi and bride, II kapu and wife. X fountain, Miss y
Fountain, J Palmer, W johnson, W Ramsey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

n'ITE UNDERSIGNED EN ECU
IL tor Of the Will Of Mr. W. WENNEK. 90 iianliuil.
deceased. notifies an persons having E.-17 aFa r-i
the said estate b present shc same duly aHihtHiirsd
with nrnpcr Vouchers whether secured BY m07trar.
ofherutsr 10 the undersgned within sr months 'aH,
date or they will BE- forever barred Notlcs e s.sa
hrrrbv vivsn mat I have ihis DAY drUuiigri o. O.
CrrfF 10 collect an monies d. 10 the above Erlffr
n. r.. MrfNTrHs.
Executor Of VIII Of VIM Wernff
Honaluiu, August t1fh. 1874. fu fH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

The new Iron Works at Hilo are fast approach
ing completion. Mr.. @. r. Blacon, the enterpris-
ing proprietor, has been able TO notify the Hilo
public that he is about ready for their orders by
sounding his steam whistle He got up steam on
Saturday, August 9th, and the repeated blowing OF
the whistle surprised most of those even who have
been Watching the progress of his works with so
much interest. We commend this new Hilo enter
prise to the public and trust it may prove
in every respect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

SluuU %
Your Committee held an interview With the
Board Of GeneaIoy, the three members-Presi-
dent, Secretary and Historian being present.
It was explained that the amount paid the P. c,
4drsyfiser and Eieis PoatsiH was for Publishing
certain Hei.s. At the time these Heles we're given
to the above newspapers, II was Supposed they
would be inserted as matter and no charges made
therefor, but after tina publication the bills we're
! presented and paid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20
Exacnfnr,s Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
In that the undersigned has been appointed EEecl.
tor Of the ast VIII " r. r. LENEHAN, late ~ Nlla
lulu. deceased an persons having claim artilff
said r. Lonehan either personally A. g mpri1n.
the drm Of r. r. Lenchan Co. arc nofided pfeseni
the same The undersigned within fi1 MOI 10 iar
this date or thev will be forever barred a qf-sDa
Indebted 20 said r. q. Lrnchan or 20 said arm Of y.
Lench1n q Co. notified 90 make prompt Narmta
will be put In suit a. JAhtAA
Executor Of Will % 2. IT. Lenehan. d-rraaHA
ITnuofulu Auuurf fffl. faff lNr .f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

A correspondent from Maui writes: Ask if the
Sherifs enquire Of Cinnamon who keep these little
dens in the country districts, If they pay retail
license as we'll as a victualing license. If they
even do 80, they should not be allowed to sell on
Sunday any thing but victuals. Lots of the dens
are open in Lahaina on Sunday and it is presumed
they would not hesitate to sell dry goods ON that
daV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

At 4.l5 ON motion, the Committee rose and the
preparation Bill had passed its second reading,
and that, the Committee recommended the Bill
be passed to engrossment, that the Secretary be
instructed to fill up the blanks and that the Bill
be read a third time on Tuesday.
Representative Kalua moved that bills on third
reading, be taken up. Lost.
Representative Kaulukou moved to adjourn.
Lost
The bill relating to "the right to construct and
maintain street railways in Honolulu, drawn up
as a new bill by the Committee ON Commerce was
brought forward and desultory discussion, en-
tirely out of order relative TO bills on the same
subject, was INDUCED in, until, at 4.45 on mo-
tion, the Assembly adjourned until 10 am. on the
ct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20
on SATURDAY. lhe l9th DsY ul seplemhaI

1851 st r o'cinok noon. 40 the rizsf ilfr ard
interest Of said s. ". Mahclona. In tie
following property, VIC.
f-Fivc undivided shares In the Hui Alma d Eras
liluahine al Manoa, OF which twill give sres 1csf7n
before The sale " required
AN that Land at Wlikiki consisting Of 3 e. s-fe-
being part q Royal Patern J11 aud dcscfilci ia q
lease 70 Goo Kim fur term % ten ifom Sept o.
A. d. 1873, and recorded In Liber 81 page fsl.
5-An those parcels Of Land conveyed w e.
Parkc Administrators Of the Estate Of T. Kan lna
Mahelona BY deed recorded In lihcr - pa = tul
%, consisting of Apdna ~ the 90 Alma Of nuiiNa|
M1nauanui. Eva, Oahu; aiso. tafp land h1lse
lot IN The III o. kolowliu, AZ Manpi, Island n1iu
containing 2-iu acfc; unless said indgmct 1ud mT
expenses Of sale are previously pad.
tIoaolulu Aug. nth. isst b. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20
MARRIED.
The Survival of the Fittest.

P0RTER-SANIDGE.-I this city, on the 10th
inst by the Rev George Wallace, Mss MARY SAvIDGL
20 Mn Il. c. ponrEB
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

Names marked thus are struck out in returns the
leases having been surrendered
Under suspension of the rules, Representative
Dole read for the first time bill to amend Section
12S0 Of the Civil Code relating to the insertion of
the words "and jurors in the Law now in existence
relative to the costs chargeable to the losers in
civil cases. Read second time by title passed to
engrossment and ordered for third reading on the
18th inst.
Representative Aholo offered a resolution that
the pay of Messenger of the Assembly be set at
$3.50 per day and that of Janitor at 81 per day.
Approved.
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn presented memorial from
the ROYAL Hawaiian Agricultural Society, asking
the Assembly to assist the organization by an ap-
preparation. Laid on the table.
Representative Richardson offered resolution
that a special committee be appointed to wait on
His Majesty and inform him that the Assembly
would be ready to be prorogued on the I'D inst.
Carried and the following members were appointed
to serve as such committee; Representatives Rich
ardson, Hitchcock, Dole; Hons. Judd and Cleg-
horn.
REPRESENTATIVE Dole stated that a resolution had
been passed by the Assembly asking the Minister
of Foreign Affairs TO make q statement regarding
the costs connected with the new coinage. Cor
respondence connected with tie coinage had been
given. but it had not proved satisfactory. The
Minister had stated at the time that there were
vet some bills of expense to be presented
The Minister of Foreign Affairs said in reply
that he did not remember having stated that there
we're any bills of expense to come. There was no
bill of charges or commissions in connection with
the coinage unpaid. The contract stated that the
coin was to be delivered free Of charge into the
Hawaiian Treasury. He would say further that
be had already placed before the Assembly state
ments setting forth the cost of the bullion, charges
forseigniorage and another showing the margin of
profit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

Strong trades" mornings and light rain show
ers evenings was the weather experienced in this
city during the FIRST half of the past week. The
last half, weather "muggy," thermometer In
dicatory that the mercury was becoming very close
to 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

His Majesty boat-house has of late been used
as HIS Majesty's Jath-hOuse, indulgence in the
cool waters, that may be found therein, being of
daily occurrence. Lessons in natatorial eyolutions
have also been given of late TO few California
friends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

:, Tho 0. 5. 5. Alameda is due here from San
francisco on the 22d inst, with news dates to and
including the 18th inst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

The Privy Council held meeting on the after
noon of the 10th inst. The session was protract-
ed one and, as many of the members were also
legislators, the Legislature of the Kingdom was
secondary in Importance, no business being tran
sacted during tine time of session of the p. C.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

Messrs. Freeth d Peacock having purchased the
business formerly carried on by +. T. Lenehan &
Co., will continue the same at the old stand, Nun
street, where will be found a large assortment
of goods in their line. They also propose TO con-
duct general commission business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

The Chinaman who escaped from the chain gang
at work on the new Station House, on the eve OF
the Emperor's birthday, has not yet been captured
He vas booked for a three yeas job, and evidently
did net relish his position. reward is offered fol
his recapture
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

'Ihe Academic School for Girls" under the
continued guidance of Mrs. Z. b. Wallace, will
reopen on September 18th. This school is select
in character and every attention is paid TO the ad-
vance of each individual scholar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

Both of the Royal residences "Iolanin and
''Healani,n are beginning TO show the wear and
tear of time and weather. The Old coronation
pavilion, in the Palace grounds looks quite youth
full and gay, in comparison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

On Thursday evening last, at Y. NJ, G. 4. Hall,
Rev. Mr.. 0ggel and Mr.. Mason, by the citizens of
Honolulu, at which the utmost good feeling for
these two gentlemen was shown, supplemented by
Ice cream. rake etc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20
Marshal's Sale

PY VIRTUE OF AN ExECUrTrO,y
ID issued from the supfrme Court on nc No. =.
Islands on the 18Th day of May A. ID. fssi s-sIsst u
W. MAHELONA In ilver Of WILDER q 90 81 f.r
sum o. s'IlD I have levied upon and sha aspds.
ior sale az Public Auction, NJ The front % Aiioau
Hale,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

Their Majesties attended by the Chamberlain
of the Household paid a visit of coincidence to
Queen Emma on the morning of the 18th inst A
lengthy stay was made and DR.. McKibbin was
interrogated to the probable result of the
Queen Dowarers Illness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

Thousands die annually from some form Of kid
ney disease that might have been prevented bv a
timely use Of Hop Btters. Read advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

A band concert was given at Emma Square Oh
the evening of the 18th inst; the programme con
tanned selections which were well rendered by the
musicians and much appreciated by the large
audience present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

public reception will be given TO the Reform
members OF the Legislative Assembly, at the Ly-
ceum, next Saturday evening
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-20

The Oceanic $. $. MaripoSu sailed from this
port for San Francisco at noon, sharp, on the 18th
inst, carrying a number of well known residents
as passengers and cargo of domestic products
valued at SS6.J0l93. A large mail, consisting of
3SS3 letters and l,322 papers, also forwarded.