davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

There is 10 be a new government school
building a, Lihue, Kanai.
a Japanesr IS reported killed by native at
Waimea. in 4 jealous quane
Twelve Of The mounted police under Captain
Haley arrived at Kahului. Maui on the 9th
instant.
a kohala correspondent writes: "The
weather is fine, and roads are dry again. Mr..
{. B. Mile, has come hack with some
good horses, io' another season in Kohala.
Success to him"
1t is reported that negro named Hamer.
generally known as big Ben. sho, poriu
gues- aboler al Honobaa, Hawaii, ON lnr Slh
inst, and then took poison Neither sufferer
was expected TO live
An aeciden, occurred ON Tie KahuIui nail
road this week A lumber train was going TO
Wailaku. ON the up grade coupling pin
Was pulled and one OF more ean IAN back atfl
ecRided With the passenger 'c,in which
Mas following, and on the collision
The wife Of Nh. Brown, bookecpcr for
captain IIobroo and two 81 uc.r children were
killed Several others were seriously inialcd
ANA ,wo ca nose are now dead Par,isula,s
neat week.
THE Kin.o returns 10 Honolulu day earlier
than usual this week. Il might be Supposed
TINT with two steamers weekly, there would be
no necessity Of turning either aside from their
regular time tables Il Is probably safe 10 say
shai the ma. only Of lhs public Ike 10 have a
ysyNhis steamer day. that they can depend
upoa, aaj know when To be prepared ior. The
hinaas quick return ~as made Necessary by
The louliag q her copper She had lo go On
the marine railway in ories to be rsady 10. her
regular Tuesday tap.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16
ShippinD Votes


The Mariposa sailed yesterday for San
Francisco
The Eale and Iolani are still at anchor in
the stream.
The American bark Ceylon is at Brewer &
Co. S wharf dscharging.
Arrived Al Astoria, January goth, British
bark Henry James, hence.
The Alameda will be due from San Fran
cisco next Friday at noon.
The British ship Abspstwith Castle, sailed
yesterday for Portland, Oregon
The Australia will be due from Sydney, en-
route to San Francisco Tomorrow.
Arrived a, Port Blakely, January a9lh,
American barkentine Amelia, hence.
Departures from san Francisco for Honolulu,
January 18TH, American bark Caibarien; Jam
uap 2Sth, American schooner Anna,
The American bark spartan, after n long
stay in port, sailed last "Wednesday Tor Hong
kong.
In pori February Isl, Honolulu, bark d. c.
Murray barken,ines Eureka, W II, Dimond
and Discovery.
sailed from New York, January aS,h, Amer.
can bark Amy Turner for Honolulu, via Boston,
would leave Boston, ior this port, February
i2,h to sth
The American whaling bark Ohio, came into
port on Wednesday and discharged her oil,
aud went outside again, aud sailed yesterday
lor cruise and North.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

The annual meeting Of the Honolulu Ath-
letic Association was held on Thursday even.
ing last, when the following officers were
elected: Mr., .. Il. Dole, president; Mrs. L.
+. Adams and Mr. Frederick Wundenburg,
vice-presidents; MIR. ]. S. Webb, secretary;
Mr.. {. Bolte, treasurer. Messrs. Godfrey,
J. ID. Castle, II. NJ. Whitney, IL. Vonholt, II.
Woodhouse, o. Stillman, !. Dowsett, ]. ].
ppwse,t. and ]. +. Brown were elected Ia
form, in connection with the officers above
stated. the associations board of trustees.
During the meeting Mr.. Frederick wunden.
burg gave notice Of his intention tG talk for
the consideration of members a molten pro-
posing to reduce the associations quorum limit
in order to facilitate the transaction OF special
business.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

The report concludes in the following Ian
guage "The committee, finding surplus of
over two hundred dollars on hand, after the
Iepcrs had been generously provided, conferred
with Mr.. Mycr rs to is disposition He re
commended that an organ he purchased for the
Protestant Church at kaawao, the two
Catholic Churches nj that place being already
well provided with organs. This advice was
followed, and $50 Of the surplus was spent
in this way. Still a balance Of $50 remained
which has been passed over to Mr.. Meyer,
superintendent ol the Molokai Leper Hospital,
10 be disposed Of rs he thinks best. The com
miltec cordially thank the public who so gen
crou,ly responded to this call, and without
solicitation contributed to the value of at least
SIsoo, to enable the outcast lepers to share in
the Christmas festivities and thus tarn their
thoughts to their and orr Lord and Masters
birth and life. In conclusion, they append a
letter received from the resident assistant
superintendent at kalawao.
KALAwAo, January IS, 1884.
M. H. UdfcyA0Hye--DEAR SIR. have
tried my best to please you all. The magni-
dcent presents sent TO the afflicted iepers have
been given out, all persons receiving some
articles Of clothing. The males each a hand.
kefchiei. cigars, one package of cakes, one
package Of candies tied up in handkerchief,
with some articles of clothing; the females the
same with dress or some articles of clothing;
the little boys and girls the same with some
toys and nuts, emitting the cigars.
There was no Partially shown, all were
served alike | was present myself at the dis
tribuiion, and also Rev d. Kahano and Rev.
Mr. Honaloa The best things were given to
those that were the poorest Those that had
plenty, got only cigars and some cake.
Hoping this will meet with the appreciation
OF all who helped in the contribution.
Your most obedient servant,
c. SrRAwN, Asst. Supt.
Two OF the committee were present a, the
feast at the branch hospital at Kakasko, on
the FIRST Of January, when 1913 lepers pariook
OF il in The large dining hall, which had been
lcstooned with male and ferns, while many OF
the patients wore wreaths sent in by their
friends, and most OF them were dressed in
holiday attire. Excepting the disfgurements
caused by the sad disease, more cheerful OF
happy company nowhere assembled on New
Years Day than the recipients Of the public
charity which we have had the pleasure to
distribute, with the earnest cooperation Of Mr..
Van Geisen, the superintendent at Kalaako
and Mr.. Meyer and his deputy Mr.. Strawn on
Molokai."
The result of the labors of the gentlemen
who carried out the Christmas treat to the
lepers has been very satisfactory, and shows
plainly that it is never lack of humanity SC
much as thoughtlessness which causes the com.
munity to neglect a portion of its duty to the
suffering poor who are with us always
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16
COMFY RCrAr,.

uuNutUtr. February 70, 1885,
rh- vel opened with q fair degree Of activity in
bu,1s. e..gle, due almoa cntirely to the dring and
forvitdauee 81 island orders since which deirth Of
business prevails throughout me city, Island produce
has bren brought forward freely some q our coasters
coming in with heif freight tapeitf strained to the
utmost This has iavoted he car.o outward yesterday
by the Manpaa
Shipping movements f5r the week have been as light
The general trade, there being foreign arrivals
speak Of aud not very large list in departures After
considerable detention the Spartan cleared on the t,h
instant iar lIongkong taking quite anumber Of Chinese
passenger. The Ceylon will be laid ior the
port, bot her sailing date "a MOI vet liked upon The
Kakaua sailed on ihe isth instant, f5r San Francisco
with fair cargo valued OF sso.o9s5 the Belle Isle
FOR Humboldt In ballast the Ahery,twth Castle with
partial cargo Tor Portland valued at stors.9l, and
the Mahposa for San Francisco, yesterday with cargo
valued at sao6 st9.s7.
There have been several transactions again this week
u real estate. The mortgagee's sale by MIR. T.. 2.
Adams Monday last. was fairly attended and some
OF the parcels brought fall figures parcel situate in
Kohaa containing ssh acres sold to W. C. Aehi tor
Sisoo parcels the other side Of this island,
Kaalaea OF about - acres, and one At Punauu Of
and f.ioths acres, sold r. Leslie or $50 and
s3ss respectively A small patccl Of about = acre,
near School street the side Of punchbow brought
$3.50 Mr. Jas Stewart being the purchaser The other
parcels were Withdrawn. MIR p e. Jones has secured
tn, fine lot OF Mrs. Benfeld, on Nua1nu Avenue, for
5000.
The p. NJ s. s Australia will be due from the
Colonies tomorrow, en- route for San Francisco.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

..r.. .....
..,.,. .f....I -. ........
.,.,
.....,.
,r.
r.
,
w..
Mo oi'lo'd wrote nothing 10y ,hc last
mail about the coming o' tne Hnmor eom
h'nau"nf tn' before i1. steamer .Hlad he
told bnIm7r'r Berger 'aa. he wa 'nsuine
rs. ..,.... ',.'. ..,,', 49,. ,, - Wv.
III. ~. ..i e.. ,.....I.t.,...
o.,5 .,.,..,,..,, -. ,,.. :. ~. rs.
.rt'.....
-, wy '''''' ''''''
Bio Mas ia"h..1, manager No. loh. BAN,
san h"".'c'- clue. store Tor .he sale OF
J'r"u. good H.iyciDn|ay yth N1upus1.
White here and during trip To- Maui, Mn
lauhIe made and renewed many pleasant
acquaintance f"iidc' being 400 authority on
japanese industrial art Nr iaau.as is also an
authority ON arJ generally, being one oi the
best respected critics of painting in san Fran.
cisco. lie 3, also a writer OF recognized
abll ~ and viii doubtless contribute some
thing OF value concerning island Affairs To- some
one Of the san fmnrisc" papers
Corona,jYr D,y oas ral.I.,,,slI,., .r,..,,,
i'm ,,. C..ll,,.ir,. r,,,,,.r, ma. b,,5 .,i.,,.t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16
The y. u. G 4. Entertnin,nent.

The entertainment given on Thursday even
ing in the V NJ. c. A. hall, by the Ageroba
Lodge, |. o. &. + was a pleasing success.
Notwithstanding that the working man-for
whose benefit the movement was, in great
measure, undertaken--did not respond to the
Good Templars kind invitation as he might
have done, the concert hall on the occasion
was filled to overlooking. For reasons that
have no connection whatever with the quality,
from critics standpoint, of the fare provided
for the artistic appetites of the audience, it is
undesirable that thorough consideration of
the execution OF each item on the programme
should be here attempted. General satisfac-
ton was given-and even something more
And at the conclusion every pleasure seeker
appeared in good spirits-not of course at the
conclusion but at the contemplation of an
evening wellspent.
The Misses May Atherton and Nellie
Lowry opened the bali with a
sparkling panoforte duett-one full OF simple
though melodious cadences. In what might
APPLY be termed the ripping" passages the
execution was brilliant and the effect pleasing.
A vocal solo by Mrs. ]. Simmons was followed
by an interesting reading from Mrs. B. +.
Dillingham;. Mr. |. r. Carpenters recitation
was well received Miss +. Carter and Mr..
!. w. Mcclure favored the company with
"Wha, are the Wild Waves Sayngr"
A quartette succeeded-a taking song by Mrs. !.
Simmons and Miss Kate Lewis Messrs w.
+. Herriek and b, +. Burgess. which had the
honor OF scoring first encore. Item No. was
a recitation by bright.eyed Miss Jane Hare,
and a real treat. The young lady's self com.
mand and elocuiionay ability do both her
training and herself great credit-notwith-
standing that smile would stray over ones
features as he bethoughi him of Miss Beaudet
and the "enraged canary In response to
what is known sometimes as ''thundersn OF
applause, Miss Hare spoke an encore piece
equally entertaining.
Miss A. Carter's solo was followed
by "At the Register by two lady and
two gentlemen readers. Though long
The afiair-a little comedy-was good,
and Al its termination the audience did not
grudge their lavors. Mr.. Ross Rocked in
the Cradle Of the Deep was SO well liked that
he was allowed no peace till he was prepared
to follow on with In the Cleaning.
Rev.W c. Merritt then made an address to
the audience, in the couse of which he thanked
the Algeroba Lodge for the treat they had
given the Honolulu people that evening. lie
was declared from making the speech he had
prepared himself with, by the lateness Of the
hour. A well-rendcred quartettc by Messrs
Moore, iIenick, CLARK aud Burgess closed the
programme.
Mn. William Clark was chairman OF the
committee having the entertainment in charge
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16
PASSENGERS


From Earnings Island, per Jennie Walker Feb
uary OWN Gieg, Geo Bickne,l, VIM Marshall, ia,
Anderson, Finoki, Niger.
From kahuIui, per kilausa Hou, February o-Capl
Ihos II ilolron and wife. W II Bailey, G W Grey
John Richardson, X Austin, Judge III kuihelani, i
MelnerW, W " ,;oodale @ Norton, a II smith,
sprowl MecanlsY, Conea, Mrs r ]
Phillips, i lillman, II Philips.
From Kauai psriwalani. February ro7.J h Gram
nurse, Mr. Blackie, M Appleton.
From Maui and Molofa. per iehus, February e.
ander, W a Wall, 81 ID Mons,rai.
Prom Maui and Hawaii per Planter, February q
! Buck Rev Father Bauehard 5 Temper Zones,
Mis- Paris, Crowes, L Beckwith, l. Wooixard
Hon w Pilipo, ] Bowler and ~e. r Bagot, Mrs |
kaai.
From wind~ari Ports per knau, February e.
Gov ! O Domnis, WOSmith. Hon ! W kalua, W Tau
blrs |. Austin, Hitchcock, " K Seal, S |. Coan,
y Gibson, Mrs u Sopor, W Sol.sr, J N Wright,
DR. Landau. g Mcleod, W r Smith, Mrs scringeour
and nurse and children.
Prom kahulai, per kiluasa Hon, February I,--H u
Wentworth, W II Bailey and wife
From iaulakua, per bishop, February I,--R 5
Rickard
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

For Haleakoa, PEI Bishop, February 81
Campbell Andrew E,isc,
~ Hshula g,sr Aiausa tisa, February lion
for Kauai aad Waianas, per Iames Make, febru.
aIy ss--w Herner, 81; J Hefhe. J u Grant and
wife, cle,e' Moses MAIDSTONE, A kall~.
ior kauai, per ival1ni, February Ia-hon A
Iudl Hon J. kauuko, lion N kaiena. Hon W
kalua, iioa Paul Ne0msnu and son, Judge Davidson,
W l. Wilcox, 4 bagoi, l.. 4 Olcson, " 4 Smith, s
Roth 4 Chung, W tiFamhali, kusla~, Miss Susie
Hale Mr. AaIs
fos Hawaii and Maa. psr Planter, February "a
W n Haley sei @.fe, Cap, Alhsaqrsh. Sfss LAURA
Ans~orh, Mis- D.i'y Ainsw,sths Capi 1 ] wsishl
and wife; Miss Jennie Reddisg'en, q ) siay.oa a Il
Ganss.' " j lone WV V;ooia< N'''''''' :
fof Maai and Hawaii RI kin-u' fshsusf, ,s-En
iiteheoct, ) Austin, 5 l. tdaa. Nc Cha, Arch
lhos Cay, Wright, Mr. Lotenssein ani child, Mis-
Duschalsky, T. hsagno, ] ID Brsselry, W 4
Rhcads, Paul lssnbery W Il fiolnrs, Hon Q Wilder
; 4 Dovney. N 4 Joaes. Nj Jameson, A Palmer. N
larenbers. g Campbell ~ haekiand Lehman
~. Ai,ee iiaghss, D.. staard, AiF kats ) DlAis
~ kahulai, pr Kii.asa Hon February ,.-AIr.
Cas- ihos y hplscn, Charles W Grey, W II haley
u y Neni9oslh
For liongkoilg, ler spartan, February l3--nsn
Iockfih and ia thlDcse, men, xolnen and children.
for San franei,ro, per kal.kanz. February al
tlirsd AID siis, a Jobn.oa
teT kihaea, peg iAholho, February gJ-usosge
Appleiun, Nj, Blake.
c sI@s' Llsl y he and ssn.snis, iin.n J. 3 Beck.
~uh. Woodward, n J krtl@ad I II PHILLIPS and
moshsr. AHA, isher bonsLast. + wIcosls., W
crtt, y Foifes. eeA.sfcT, Endres 4 1 Haf-
vel, l. kl.a, q u bruas Miss Lucas, Ai.s u sss,a,
N islho, Act-uh, Carter. c pssin. l. c,asbssg.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16


Prom San Francisco. per Manposa, February 8
Crystal soda Works, BY wire stoppers NJ Nc
lnctny, harness, : shirts, 6 potatoes, 70
onions Pierce Go. y BIS duck. IS ptgs tobacco
Gatenberg 70 pkes dry goods and boots and shoes
I. Adler, - pkgs boots and shoes Hois,cr Co. %
pkg tobacco psgs fountain, 6 corks I @ Thrum,
q hN ink, pkgs paper bndls straw boards, bss
printing material { Hus,ace, ,o ptgs groceries, 50
pkgs groceries ~ tins crackers; Engling and Smith
20 ptgs hardwar. Bodies \ Co, Il. coffee Grin.
baum Co. u pkgs boots and shoes and dry gods and
tobacco c Fishel, pkgs hats and dry goods Lene.
han & Co, 81 cs whiskey MAY 4 Co. Sc pkgs gro
eeries, 10, pkgs ditto King Bros, pkgs picture
frames Bro Breuam, pkgs stationary ] Kidwell,
pkg. Hover pots Lycan Co. pkgs furniture lr.
win Go, hS clips, crts potatoes, leather s.
pkgs groceries, hN seed, 500 pkgs feed, 1000 bndls
shingles Mlcarlane & Go, c. whiskey, AZ brls
wine a L smith, 6 sewing machines Hackfeld h
Co, 20 pkgs machinery, q pkgs dry goods w " Page,
J. pkgs carriage materials { Gertt, u c. boots and
shoes Brown Go. g. cs whiskcy. 3f5 pkgs spirits
Wilder Go, 100 doors pkgs paperhangingS Board
OF Education Is school books L O berger pkes
"a. machine Schaeler & Co, 20 bss potatoes 70 bss
onions Levers n Cooke, ~ cs rubber paint. pkgs
paper Lame Go, aTo SIS feed II ] Nolte -
pkgs groceries and oysters Davies & Co, s. pkgs
machinery SO shs flour ,67 pkrs iron and hhrd,are
salmon Hall Son. cs oil. % pkgs hardware,
gkes merchandise Hop q Co, % pkgs furniture
ptt, hardware iineley h Spsrtmap pif. tSbseto
md cigars = J Higgins IS pkgs buggie. II John.
son, 1iJ rss iced and eroecrics g Wood, - sew.
iur machines wagon; Iesey Co, "a pgs groceries;
Carter & Go, 81 piss groceries, Castle Cook. ~ y
billiard table, c canned goods 30 cs groceries and
hardware; Hawaiian Carriage Mandatory Co, rs
pkgs iron, % pkgs hardware l. Adams cs vine
Iol pkgs groceries ? Mclnerny, S pkgs candies
Wondlawn Dairy, 20 6 oil; Lyons Levey, g. pkgs
dry goods clothing and groceries LYMAN Bros "
pkgs merchandise, 90 pkgs tobacco and cigars Ding.
ham 4 Go, 81 pkgs hardware X. Greve, ~ pkSs
paper, Dat w. Co, a. pkgs stationery Wolf 4 I'd.
wards fo3 pkgs groceries G w Macfarlane 4 Co, IS
pkg paper no, SKIS feed 600 ks flour " pcs pipe fss
csks and bbls beer, SKIS potatoes; Cohen \ Co 81
pkgs hats, boots and dry goods Walter Hill IS pkrs
paper, bS type Spreckles & Co, safe Sam Mott,
McChcsney q Sou, I36. pkgs groceries and feed
Kennedy Co, 100 pkgs groceries Phillips Co. go
pkgs dry goods and groceries = Neumann .s pkEs
furniture Brewer Co, bales valves, pkg station
airy Wells, Fargo, \ Co, rspkgs sag pkgs to order :
% pkRs to var addresses and Isos pkgs to Chinese
uftua
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

The khcdive has summoned 10 Cairo Abdel
shakoor, son Of the late sultan Of Dadour, and
offered TO oesie him the province OF Darfour.
on condition that the freedom Of commerce be
maintained and the slave trade suppressed.
promising he should not be required TO pay
tribute. Abdel shakoor will probably accept
the offer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

For San Francisco, per Kalaksua, February "a
i,492 bags sugar 4os,3i7 n, 10 bags rice 100 lbs
299 bnchs bananas brls molaSscs, 100 gs dome tc
value, s2s,9oo75 roa3 bags cobra transhipped Value
Sf2oo
For Portland, per Aberystwith Castle February 10
tos bags sugar. or,6io lbs 1914 kgs molasses .3so lbs
domestic value, st,orae4
For San Francisco, per Mariposa, Feb Is- 10, sol
pkgs j3s7o34 lbs sugar, zoos pks, Boo lbs rice
esks, 3oss gals sperm OIL i2rS bnehs bananas, pkg,
sundress, bag coin, boots and Shoes "a bss bette
leaves, es gals China oil value domestic produce
Ssos, Ji3.77. foreign, Sl.7l6.to.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

The California Odd Fellows are to erect .
fine building for the use Of the order on the
southwest oorner Of Market and Seventh
streets, san Francisco.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

Rear-Admirals Paltison and shuieldl Of the
United States Navy viii he retired mex, month,
and Corimodores Simpson and Temple will
be promoted to The rank OF ar-admirals.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

-&
Senator Miller, Of California, recently intro.
duced, by request, in the United States Senate
a bill granting the right Of way to Henry An.
derson, his associates and assignees, for the
construction of submarine tunnel between
san Francisco and Oakland. The bill gives
Anderson the right to select the location of
tunnel and construct three air.shafts. lie is
to have two years in which to commence
work. The right is reserved to the govern.
mcnt TO transport soldiers, sailors and officers,
as well as stores, free Of charge, and also to
place therein telegraph and telephone wires.
a Washington dispatch of January 73rd says
that Representative Morrison's silence on tariff
questions and his constant refusal to bring
matters to a head, has begun to create some
apprehension among tariff reformers in the
house. There is, especially among the Ran.
dali men, growing fear that Morrison is either
going to do nothing at all or is preparing some.
thing that will take the breath out of their
bodies. Many members are giving up all hope
OF tariff reform this session, as they construe
Morrison's silence to mean determination to
bring in radical bill.
Admiral Courbert telegraphs that he has es
tablished blockade at Tonquin, preventing
the entry Of coniraband war material Legiti.
mate trade is unmoes,ed. The French In
hibition against ornaments is successful
Placards threatening hostility to foreigners are
posted throughout iiainan. A mob recently
attacked foreigners, who took refuge in the
British Consulate. Chinese officials have taken
precautions against the recurrence of such dem
onstrations. The Canton river was still
open to navigation when the last news was
received.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

The death Of Mr.. J. +. cowjep occurred
on THURSDAY last a, the Hawaiian Hotel. The
deceased gentleman, who was well-known
resident Of San Francisco. aud on one occa.
sion delegate 10 the state constitutional con-
yen.ion, arrived here about month
ago having taken the trip for
the benefit Of his health which had been
falling for some time past.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

Russia makes formal demand upon
Turkey to Immediately pay kaso.ooo, sill
owing en- the indemnity exacted after the
Turco- Russian war.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16
IMPORTS

4 Edwards, J Butcher. Ugo Sin. J Cummings, Geo
Brrss, q Green g Green G. Rata, Leidstrou, I
Clarke Bailey. J A Coulter.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

=
Idle and careless with my book.
linger where lantanas cling.
And cool ferns droop and rnnahs sing,
Beside the brook.
Who has not dreamt some dainty dream
Half sad, half merry, with scant tears
Wrung from the foolish formless fears
Which seemed TO seemi
And If there came tangled thrill
Half Joy. half palma vision sweet
OF blue-black eyes. Of dainty feet,
Or something, good or ILL
Was chose as tradeSmen may,
Who buy their goods in bale OF crate,
And measure men and deeds and fate
Like ricks OF hayi
No For one may not wisely say
Ii il be good or i'll for him
Who sees mid vistas thronged and dim
CLEAN Of day
Yet who shall stand twist me and fate,
II from the burden OF some dream
whisper to the babbline stream,
e love you, kaieY
And who shall name it base design.
II from this cool retreat send
'Ihe vagrani verses have penned
For valentine
--Al6sd HDaie.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

Kinau Left bell buoy al 4;ao ?. NJ.
reaching i.ahaina al ioh5; leh I.ahaina at
1851, and arrived at Maalaea at Ii:4o =. AZ.
Planter LEI, bell buoy at 4;2a =, NJ. and
arrived al Maalaea At I2;ao A. NJ.
Time IN favor Of Kinsu, allowing for differ.
ence Of starting and delay at I.ahaina, hour.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

The Massachusetts Supreme Court has re.
Gently given decision disappearing divorce
made by mutual agreement Of the parties.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory for
the Year Of our Lord, 1854, !, to hand. Il,
however, arrived too late 10 be noticed fully
this week
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-16
No Sales
SHIPPING.
Arrivals.

Gaterina sch, from Hanalei.. Feb. 9
Paual sch, from Hanaei. ................. "a o
jeanne Walker, sch Nielsen, from Fanning's Is. 90
kckauluohi, sch, from Handel. Q
lwaiani,l I'm, Cameron, from Koloa and WsiInea. Q
Halcakaa, sch, from Pepeekeo ..... -. .
Likelike, Stm Wisebefg, from Windward Ports " II
Hawaiian, sch, from koolau.. ............... II
Nettie Merrill, sch Brownell, from Lahaina. " "a
Mana, sch, from Ho. Observation-Disclosures. % ~
WHReed strn, from Hilc. ................... " "a
l-ehua, sim, Lorenzen, from Mahukona.. a. "a
kilauea Hou, stm Sears, from Kahului. ...... " "a
Mokolii, sim, MeGregor, from. koolau.. :" "a