davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
wooL.HIpEs AND rrLrRIps.

Woois-Nexlcan, lree Of burrs, lOel2c; Mex
lean improved, l2hlTc; coarse, Ice; ine me.
dlum aNi,2,c; hnp wool, according to- dir, and
condition, ltS.acj bury, ae9o per pound
lesr, according TO hurrs.
HiDKs-prlme plump fintA, N Ns md un.
ltc per 70, seconds, plump hlnts, ~ lbs and up,
We per 10; prime light aud kips, lie per n;
culls, bulls and stays, C(t,c per 10; dry saltel,
s9llhc, according 10 condition; green salted,
pHLrRIns-Decr skins, anleloc; antelope, 10
dlbc; seal skins, lStOc; sheep polta, AZ per
wool, MOOSE shearlings, lOoOlSc.
TALiow-Prtiae tallow, DC; tallow greaae.
sGo'tci grease, yellow 10 brown, tQe6c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
LUMBER AND BuILDING MATERIAL

RouGu LuMBER-under 2j feet, 80 h 900;
over - feet, $22.D q 1000
DRESSED hUMBER-One side, select, t25 y
LOO; one side over u inches Wide, $3.50 Il
l'Woi Two sldes,iSO n 1000; one side, II 4(0lfy
inches, $40 e l,OO; native siding, $40 = l,OOO,
white pine siding, second common. $50 n
l,W0i poplar siding S2i u 1900; rough ceiling,
flb q 900; " ceiling, dressed and undrcssed,
w q 900; n ceiling, dressed aud uudrcsscd,
~ 6 900; poplnr ceiling, $3.50 q 1000; white
pine ceiling, $50 q 1000; dressed aud matched
flooring, tG.D d 1900; lS-inch battons, rough
$3.50 per 1000; dressed, $40 q 1000.
SHINGLEs-B 1860; Sap pine, 825; heart
pine, 81. No. ! cypress, tL95 o.. X cypress
kl.JOi boss, best or all heart cypress, IS; di.
menslon cypress, inches, So; round end cy.
DFegs Al $3.50 -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
Dallas Real Eatate,

We take this means of introducing
ourselves to the public. We have ssso-
cisted ourselves together for the purpose
Of doing general land business. Our
speciality will be buying, selling, rent
ing and leasing Dallas city and county
property. Having secured the business
OF several prominent firms in the city,
we ask continuance of the patronage so
literally bestowed on them, and hope
by accurate and prompt, personal atten-
ton to all business entrusted to us TO
share the public patronage.
CRUrCHER IL CRowDUs,
Office No. Gil Elm ST., first floor.
Dallas, Sept. |, lSSi-To our Patrons:
Having determined to devote our at
tention in future exclusively to western
lands and live stock, we have turned
our local agency business over to the
responsible firm of Crutcher& Crowdus.
Mr.. Crutcher having been with us for a
number Of years and having had charge
OF that branch Of our business, thor
onghly understands it, and we bespeak
for them continuance of your patron
age. Respectfully,
GANO Bros,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
Tho Blaine suit.

Ia receiving tho attention Of the courts
ana the people. Why pay 80 much at.
tontion To a LAW suit, we ask, when
your dress suit IL throadharo and your
business suit IL In flinders, aud your last
winters overcoat IN ut this very moment
being devonred by rats and months. A
FALL suit II tho question of tho hour,
ana Douglas Bros. IN the place 10 pro.
euro H. CAL on Douglas Bros. and see
the very finest materials for suits Of Mi
kinds, Including tho latest designs I'm
plaids and direct importation from
London. DuuaLNs BRns..
Merchant Tpilors, 703 Main st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
PHOTOGkAPHS

| have reduced the price for an In.
dohnito time cabinet photograph,
from - TO - per dozen. All other work
IN proportion. Tho quality OF all my
work Will continue to be superior.
invite tho attention Of tho public Il
large portraits In crsyon ink and oil
VOW IL tho time to order holiday plct.
ures TO avoid hurried work.
w. NJ CL.LLAN,
7O6 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

This nHmr has become 10 familiar with
NE moot VI people throughout the
United states that 1t Is hardly ncccs.
sarN tn state that he Is the originator of
The great Dr. Bosanko's Cough aud Lung
syrup, the peoples Mvntllc remedy
wherever known, for coughs, colds, Con.
sumption aud all affections of the throat
and lungs. Price 10 cents aud 800
sold ny liicAoN X Patterson. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
FRUIr. POULTRY, GAME. rro.

APrLKs-taei pcr barrel.
oRAsoEs-slcily, Y case OF 30 coo; valeu.
cline, nominal.
LHNoss-slclly, 100 n boz; MALAGA. 100.
pArRs-ln trails, l0al2c.
BArANAs-SOOdbi.0o n bunch.
HRAPks-Malaga, 0,OOte6.50 half barrel.
bwRKr porAroRs-Nomlnal.
SNloss-Ncwl country, 100. Y bu.
porAroKs-( bushel, Doc,
CAbBAos-New a9Ossa.So \ dozen, or bCp6,ts
onIcxsss-weq quote at tOoCss Is y dosen
turkeys nc.
Eoos-aDc n dozen.
a. syrTEn-Choics westerntzaocIs; cooking
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

shirt Factory,
Mossrs. oliver Bros. manufacturers OF
shirts and underwear, have located
themselves at ~ Main street, where
they are making somO Of tho finest goods
TO order that can be manufactured. They
make \ speciality Of shirts, and their Nj
IL perfection. Gentlemen will find theiI
prices low, and can have the satisfaction
OF getting the best shirt at low price.
and q perfect Nc. ~ Main street, ED
wards old store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
GRAIN AND BREADsTFFs.

HhhiN AND bhEADsTFfb'
WHEAT-Highest Gc; lowest, 70.
kYE-Nominal; barley nominal.
eoRN-New, 40c In ear
eATs-2s92ic In hulk 25lt26c sacked
fhoun-Por cwt. Patent, $3.50; fancy, $40;
nn9.oe family, S2.3j; NAM, $40; low grade
BRAF--At mills, Toe; In store, 81.
e0RFhEAI-Fine bolted per 100 pounds
n 10.
hoM1rY AND CHRISTI per barrel
rEED-Chupped corn per 100 pounds, 81 20;
saopPed corn and oats per 100 pounds, tL4Oi
s0fn bran per 100 pounds, 40c.
eRAHAM FLoUR-Per 100 pounds, 90.
hAY-Prairie, s. per balo or 80 loose; mil
u, ~ per bale OF 81 loose.
WtLLKT SEED-S5o: German millet. 90c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
LIVE STOCK.

CkrrtE-Hteers from $50 10 rs. Pat bar
ren COWS. 40 10 27b Bulls from LIS 10 225.
Veal calyce, % TO 500 Mich cows, 2h.0O 90
t,.on per head.
800 10 400.
suEEr-M Motions. 400 10 9bn.
These prices are for live weights per 100 lbs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

Carriers Little l. yer Pills arc free
from all crudo and irritatil < matter.
concentrated medicine only; very
purgins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

OK CHANGE.
Vac magnificent Merchants Exchange OF
Dallas Will be thrown open 10 the public foi
members and visitors to the city will be nd.
nsitied 10 Its liorr. A general invitation will
~ extended TO all the merchants and bust
ssss men OF Dallas and to all In the sur
rounding towns to visit us on that occasion
They will be royalty entertained in the way
~ fcfreshments, and an address from one
~ pur lcaaiing statesmen. Ton much impor-
nrrs cannot be attached TO this Institution
monument In itself 10 the progress and en-.
ne medium OF concentrating all business In.
husnces, enterprises looking to the building
~ ~ Industries. once taken up by the Ex-
shanse success H. assured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

One hour and twenty minutes saved
nom Dallas TO Waco via the Gulf, Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

For Auu'in. Seu Artonio. laredo and
vi.s.s ,n AivA,cO, ts@v tlv MI, Iul,,..
do Il Santa lie railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
-s=zaz4=s=sssa--ssis
Texas State Agency

Texas state Agency.
Land or money claims against the
state or individuals, payments of taxes
on lands anywhere in the State, pur-
chase, sale or lease Of lands, adjustment
OF titles and the recovery of lands for
Just and lawful owners, will be attended
to by G. II. JOINS IL Sons,
Austin, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

Our line OF farlnRclous goods and
soup stufIs Il complete.
Ems. Afsrox
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

Ladies' French Kid Button shocs NJ,
Hunstable's. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

Pig Sides, Tongues and full line OF
Choice Meats, canned aud smoked, al
Ed :. Alston's. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COM NJ EIsCIAL.

bALLAs, Oct. 3.--No better feeling will be
experienced In traffic until after the Presl-
esntial election. Minds are under strong
tension In view OF the nearly approaching
syisis and little thought is given to trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

Messrs. January a Richards are now
running the most complete line of hacks
between Millsap and Mineral Wells.
These gentlemen have heen favorahly
1nown 10 the visitors OF the Wells for
several years, and by their polteness and
accommodation have made many friends.
fart'"r -'f''''-'- '''~,''' = Walls this eup-
...s. s.;s..i. iivs ls,, y, p~l.o n.zs s~.v-a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

which all ladies should know. See OH,
circular at your druggist's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04

For Louisiana State lottery tickets
apply TO z. p. Martinez, cigar store
corner Main and Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-04
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

Therc l. . aecrrt ahnnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24

On Christmas day there viII be a .tr,rr,,.s,
az the Casino comm nncir,,. :. n - -----e. o---o-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24
Punahou Preparatory school.

4 large number of parents and friends gathered
at the Punahou Preparatory School last Friday to
witness the closing exercises. The morning was
devoted to an exhibition of the ordinary work of
the classes in each of the four departments of the
school, Miss Lewis has charge of the Primary
department, and the various recitations of the
little ones showed the tact and skill of the teacher
IN lnstructing them, as well as the proficiency
they have made in the arts of reading and writing
In their first term in school. Miss Wilder hal
never Taught before, but the scholars under her
charge had evidently mastered the fundamental
principles OF English grammar and the important
facts OF descriptive geography. Miss Carriers
room was too crowded for any teachers comfort,
or any visitors enjoyment, but the scholars did
credit 10 themselves and their teacher by their
prompt, accurate and full Rotations. Miss Hall,
the Principal, showed the skill of an experienced
and successful teacher in the variety and freedom
with which the scholars worked out the various
problems in arithmetic, and the clearness with
which questions were asked and answers given.
In the afternoon there were recitations and sing
ing appropriate to the Christmas season, the CEN
trail thought being "Jesus Our Star" Following
this, were various songs and Rotations from the
different classes and from individual scholars, one
OF the mos. taking pieces, being little Ada
Nhitney's, telling how she would speak, showing
great versatility of talent for such young child.
Various gentlemen told the children short stories
and made brief addresses. Chief Justice Judd,
Judge AlcCully, Rev. Mr. Bingham, Messrs. Rice,
Berger, and Rev. G. NJ. Hyde closed the pleasant
exercises OF the afternoon with prayer for Gods
continued blessing on all connected with this
home-like and thoroughly Christian school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24
H1Lo, HAWAII.
BY order Of Commissioners Of Crown Lands sin
Ofer AZ Public Auction on
Monday. january 1sth

Al y o'clock noon At my Sslcsruum.. on Quesn
Street. nunoiniu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24
Our Hilo Letter.

EDITOR GAzETIE From various signs it is gem
orally supposed that the American Eagle in Hilo
has been mOulting and is now sproutirg some new
tan feathers Various displays Of new bunting and
more or less Of spread eagle seem TO warrant the
superstition. i Is presumed it will soon be fun
pledged
A number of Hiloites visited the schooner Iaps
on the evening of the 18th, at captain McCullOchs
invitation. The day had been hot and the cold
breeze and bright starlight on the water was very
delightful. After the party had been aboard for
some time they we're startled by several shots close
to the vessel. The excitement subsidized however
on learning that 1t was only the L. 5. Consulate
who was coming aboard IL double cared barge
and who was honoring the occasion by firing n
salute with Henry rifle. As it was dark the sides
OF the vessel we're not manned though a number of
the vail
The evening passed pleasantly to all on board
and shortly after little lunch the guests came
ashore much indebted 20 Capt and Mrs. McCulloch
for delightful time II is understood one of the
Government officials, who graced the occasion,
partoOk too freely OF the lobster salad ETC. and
was indisposed the next day.
The EDfma CialdiHa was to have sliled Wednes-
day p m. the 18th. The attempt was made but the
breeze failed her and 1t not until the 18th that
she fairly got out of sight Of land. Capt. Matson
lakes number OF passengers this trip, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. ;. l.. Austin. Ephie and Hattie
Austin and Mr.. A. Sumter.
The 4Hma sailed on the 18th going out of the
III llLlN aAllt EOt1 Lnere
discharge the remainder of her freight.
tuesday morning reddish dust cloud was
noticed sweeping around the base of Mauna Kea.
The old kamaainas predicted Kona within TWEEN
ty four hours. But the wind did not veer around
for enough to sweep down upon US here. sheltered
as we are under the spur Of Mauna Loa.
Though clouds have been scudding northwarl
for day or so the wind has not vet disturbed our
banana trees and canes.
Mrs. Mary Clement Leayitt has been holding a
| number of temperance meeting in the churches
| here. A Christian WOman's Temperance Union,
organized and working one Of the results Of her
visit here Truly do we need active temperance
work among us.
There seems to be a regular systematized illicit
sale of liquor in our midst, largely IN the hands OF
the Chinese and Portuguese, but which the hand
of the law seems not TO be able to touch Tor not
anxious 50 to do although few arrests have been
made. would PROFOUND the query, why does not
the Government prove more active in this regard I
Has the accord official system anything to do with
| this growing state of affairs?
The hiHaWs late arrival stirred our people up be-
| times Friday morning. They weIe glad enough to
| see her come steaming along, and welcomed her
with Better late than never" All serene.
Hno, Dec. 1881. AHGoo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24

Christmas Praise Service was held at the
Bethel Church last Sunday evening, at which the
Christmas cantata Of Emmanuel was rendered.
Solos were sung by Miss A. Peterson Mrs. L. G.
Damon, Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Miss Kate Lewis
and Mr.. B. Burgess; recitation parts by Masters
Arthur Wall, L. Graham, r. W. Herrick and 7.
Podler, and n well rendered chorus by Misses
Sarah Carter, Katie McGrew, Lottie Parmalee and
Anna Schemmellenig Miss Annie Huston presided
at the organ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24
administrators Notice of
Sale Of Real Estate.

THE UNDERSIGNED. ADMINS
Il traitor q the Estate Of william Hodge late Of
Wainiha Island Of Kauai, deceased has been licensed
~ an order from the H9nonhie JacoJ Hardy, Judge
9Th Judicial Circuit 10 sell by Public Auction an and
whole the Real Estate and Buildings which belonged
70 said dccrdent at Wanha aforesad the description
of which q contained 10 certain deed from Samuel
Castle and Joseph B. Anterior and s. " Castle Execu-
tor Of the VIII Of Joseph II. More 70 said William
Hodge dated February 2ist A. D. 1871 and recorded Ia
the Office Of The Registrar % Couyeyaneel In Honouu
in Book p, aud on pages 20 and -; alec By survey
BY :, 7. kaiama, dated September 10Th, A d. is68
showing that the property boundcd NV By Kcaka- Z
land; s. by The Haeua Road. f. By the kon0hiki lands
and W. b. the Wainiha River and containing area oi
% LOJ or acres (mprc lcns There 10 OH the land
one good dwelling House aud two nuth01scs
The above described property a very desirable one
either Homestead an Investment there bel NJ.
several Chinese companies desifous Of leasing the
land for nee culture.
shall also sell One share 10 The Wainlha fluf
The sale viii take place on JANUARY fst fss5 Al
the Court House, Hanalel Kauai az the hour Of 4
O'Clock noon
60 Terms strictly cash Immediately Ifer the sale.
deeds az the expense u purchaser.
JAMES N. GIBSON
AdInf. ksi- WIN. Hodge. deceased
klkiull. uauaiei- December "a. 1881 irq IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24
Truo Criticism.

The folloving definition of "true criticism is
clipped from ono of our exchanges and is given
herewith for the benefit of the writer of the edito
rails in the Adre,fiser:
Criticism differs from defamation in the follow
ing particulars;
l. Criticism deals only with such thingsas invite
public attention, or call for public comment.
?. Criticism never attacks the individual, but
only his ic0rk. in every case the attack is on
mans acts, or on some thing. and not upon the
sonalities.
B. True criticism never imputes or insinuates dis
honorable motives, tyiess justice requires t. and
then only on tie rlearesi proof.
4. The critic never takes advantage Of the occa-
sion to crafty private malice, or to attain any
other object beyond the fair discussion of matters
of public interest, and the iudicious guidance of
public taste.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24
PASSENGERS.


For Moiolsai, per NosolH. Dec III Diccf., D Cor
For iIawuii, pcr Iualani Dec l7-Josepl Tracy, A
For wudward Ports, per Kiuau. Dec i7-E Nichols.
" Jones Mrs Jones, Bell, Cooper, 5 Parker
and family 4 Micdmauu.
From windward Ports, per Kinau'SDac 2i-Edwiu
Hail. > Brodic, L AsCu, q wilder Mrs n Hare
and son, / II " Ross, TCrcfUsis. ID Guthrie, Mrs 2
jarrett Miss Maria Con" n.y. Mas Weary and child, Mrs
From Kauai, per r Bishop, Dec 20-CaptW b God.
krkauuohi.
From llamakua, per lwalaul, Dec gu NJ Oycrcnd
ana Wiic Miss Massey, W II Richard, MarsdcE.
From Kauai, per Planter, Dec 2l-Hun W II Rice.
VIE, children and servant. Mrs r VI Simps on, I
Enut, / w Dover, j L Ward Mrs Rache and son.
Hon W . smith and SON. w II Holt, Mrs. r Noanc.
Prom Maui and Mookai. per Lfkclikc. Dec 2i-Hun
IT A iueluaun, Mrs NJ UuUaike, DR. W D MCAllistpr
and wife, Miss NJ Silva. Thos Mack W II Bailey w 7
Shoadcs and wife Virgins, II i Chase Brother
a More i Lille, Akoir wife and child, i CLARK, N
From Colonies. per City Of Sydney. Dec s1-Gcu'l
Geo sheridan, ID Wgricld, Lever. G. Ally + Box.
y Miller, Ally II Collins, aud ~ cabin and 30
STORAGE passengers in transit for san Fran cisco.
cor lamalzua per lwalaui, Dec 22-Mustcr W Rick
ard, Wilson.
From san Francisco, per Maripusa, Dec .D-Cui q W
Maciarlaue. & Gray Macfarlauc Mrs J b sutton Miss
Emilio Sutton, Miss l. X Riley, Miss j G Hubbard.
MI jas tampbell. wife children and muse Mrs A W
Scott. Mai Bender, } Douglas fmith Wong FOv.
smith, W A Wall, Green, d Mckenzie. Mrs J
flshc aud y children, Maguiu, JAS Eddy and wife.
Miss Rosenberg, Miss Green, II Jones. Charles
Eckcl. Louis NCWallc, Geo i Wells Rev r Mackenzie.
Martin, Mrs NJ Richter II EGgollrgCht Julcs Tavcnncr
John Norton. Prof ILcO GrCmiCr, and a. stcyragc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24

Dr. j. S. McGrew, celebrated, according to his
own account his "thirty-sixth' birthday yesterday
large n1mber of friends of the genial doctor
gathered together and duly drank his health which
Minister Daggett proposed in a few appropriate
words. Representatives of all the principal pro-
fessions and mercantile firms were present day
the doctor live many another "thirty-siX'' years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24

On Monday last pleasant entertainment was
given by the little people attending Miss Berrye
school. IableauN were the first feature, IN which
were depicted nursery rhymes and the legend Of
the Sleeping Beauty. Very pretty the little chill
dren looked in their handsome fancy dresses
Afterwards there was tripping Of the Light fan
tastic, and most enjoyable evening spent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24
The Friend

The Friend, after forty years editorial control
by the Rev. 5. c. Damon, passes into tine hands of
Pastors Cruzan and Uggel. these gentlemen
promise that "what il has been in the past it Will
continue to be in the future The paper will ION
every public question where principles and morals
are at issue, shall have convictions and to
age TO boldly and clearly state them. In favor of
good government, righteousness, temperance, and
the best interests Of all the people, this Journal
will fearlessly speak. We have but little respect
for religion which is not robust enough to be car
ried into business and politics"
The paper will continue to have a column for
the seamcn, which will be edited by the Rev 5. C.
Damon. The columns of the paper are to be in-
creased in width, the type viii be smaller, and the
issue increased from eight page to twelve page
paper.
The hearty good wishes of all sections of the
community are given for the continued success of
most worthy enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24

used as arguments for a renewal OF this audacious
treaty and one of the difficulties in the way is that
the State Department is allowing itself TO be used
in spreading such a doctrine. The commercial
disadvantages to the people Of the Pacific coast
are concealed entirely. When they can have an
opportunity four members Of the California dele
CATION in tine House Will ask 10 be heard before the
Senate committee against any extension of the
treaty. They regard it as an outrage on the peo-
pie of California and the Pacific coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24
NNTIAf IAIII- VI NIIIdUI.
{ Ten NABURA,
Chiefs. TEN TOAEAI,
TENG KABANE.


From NANTErrI, KrSG OF BUrmrAEG. (MlKrys.)
Mains, Aug 18th, 1885.
NANTErTI, by the Grace of God King of Butaritari
TO His Majesty Kalakaua, King Of the Hawaiian
Islands,
GREETNG.-With great regard l have received
your Commissioner, Capt Trip, who has arrived
here, and has handed me Your Maiesty'y letter
which has been.read before me and my people, be-
ing translated from the Hawaiian language to the
Gilbert Islands language by the Rev. J. NJ. Kanoa,
and We have heard every word that is written in
the letter.
wish to express my good feeling towards your
Commissioner and Assistant,
take the lesson from Your Majesy's letter as
the foundation for ms government, and as an ex.
preston of good will between Your Majesty and
myself. haYo received your Commissioner with
gladness as tho one who has YouT Maiesty's con
iidence.
therefore place my full confidence in Your
Majesty, and hope that yOu will be as a father to
me and my people, NANTETTI,
King of Butaritari.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-24

day evenings at the foreign church to the foreigr
people on the pet subject of temperance. On Fri
day and Saturday afternoons she met the ladies Of
Hilo and organized ladies temperance union
On Sunday morning at the native church, She
held a union meeting, d. H. Hitchcock, Esq.
Interpreting her words TO the natives present. On
Sunday evening she again spoke to the foreigners
on the subject Of prohibition of the tropic spirits
The Ea,mc Cldf1iHa, Matson, mister, cleared
from lilo for San Francisco on Wednesday, De
from Ookala, as freight. S. l.. Austin, wife and
children, Ephie and Hattie, go to the Coast as
passengers on the Emma ClqndiHa. They will be
much missed from Hio. All wish them bon
r5vrge and a speedy return