davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Now that there is SO much interest aroused IN
the opening up OF public and private lands 10
small culttyators, the following account OF a pro
posed social change IN Europe Is interesting. An
exchange SAYS:
A conference for discussing the practicabiliiy Of
the establishment Of industrial villages has been
reoeutly held in London. The aim of the opening
paper was to show capitalists, landowners and
work people that great variety of industries could
be carried on profitably to the capitalists and
more beneficial 10 the workers IN well chosen VII
lace localities as in the largo towns. The promo
ters also desired to show that such profitable cul
tivatiOn should be connected with villages where
industrial occupations are being thus carried on
50 that those engaged IN both kinds Of labor should
mutually supply each others wants rs well more
distant markets. They aimed at promoting, as
the most urgently needed social reform of the day
healthily situated welr drained. well ordered vii
lagos containing cottages OF not less than three OF
four rooms, each with small plot of land attached
IN perpetuo protected from abnormal growth into
a town by a belt Of arabic and pasture land to be
farmed on the cooperative principle, or IN any
other way conducive to the general good. The
chairman. Mr. 5. Morly. NJ. p. said that as a man
ufacturer be could not look with favor upon the
proposal TO take factories into the villages Never
theless, an infinite variety OF handicrait employ
ment could be carried ON MS well IN the country as
IN the towns. Instead of building new villages he
thought they should ascertain where vacant houses
and cottages existed IN large numbers, 50 rs 10
make II worth while for employers TO enable their
employees to live in the country, and thus to rem
der the scheme profitable commercially as well as
morally.
Mr.. FoGwell, professor OF political economy at
Cambridge, actively c0-operated in the proceed
ings, and his statement that the country should be
industrialized is noteworthy one, rs coming from
university sources. On this point the Pal Mall
Gazette remarks that such address will not
only assist the movement in question but will be
another landmark in the revolution in political
economy. Fifteen years ago this idea OF arthcially
promoting return to the country was secuted II
all orthodox circles MS crnEe Of Mr.. Bust0n's,
whose forte was held by no one but himself to be
not artistic description but political economy.
But the fact, palpable by this time to every one,
that the misery of the town Is due more than to
any other cause to the doserOn of the village,
has caused political economy 10 roadiust its bear
ings. and now we have professors of the science
arguing for the artificial reSettlement Of the coun
try"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Mr.. J. III. Horner reports that the Mongoose is
quite success around his mill in Hamakua.
Places where rats used to be thick as leaves on
Vallombrosan show "naTy rat" The Mongoose is
indefatigable in the chase of its prey and follows
like beagle. A rat Was seen to come out of cane
field on one occasion, ran into the grass on the
other side Of the road make q number Of
turns and doubles and then plunge once more
into the cane. few seconds after a nrou-
goose appeared in full chase. crossed the road
made every turn aud double and thon into the
cane again after the rat. he was bound to get
that rat If it took Z fortnight 70 catch him.
the mongoose has not iuteEfered with the chickens
Fl nnt tho rnlnutatil,r,n :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
The Through Mail Service.
The N.., z.nl,u.i F.l,-ia s,rs.

The Neir Zealand Herald SAYS:
The San Francisco mail service under the pres
ent arrangement terminates in November next,
and it was necessary to make some fresh arrange
ment Sir julius Vogel brought forward a pro-
posal that fresh contract should be called for at
$4,000 per annum for Eve years. 1t was shown
that, deductlng the hostages, the present service
only cost the cilony $50 per annum, an exceed
ingly small sun for the great Use which the ser
vice IS to the colony. There was a good deal of
opposition to the proposal, because a number OF
Southern members think the colony is veil enough
served by the direct steamers, and look upon the
San Francisco steamers as being of advantage
only to Auckland SIR J. Nogelis proposal was.
however, agreed to, except that the period was
made for three years. The Government have
called for tenders, TO be sent in by the 9TH CT Sep
TENDER. The service IS TO be carried on by two
steamers. and to terminate at Auckland, with
connection with Australia. The voyage from San
Francisco is to be performed In eighteen days,
and it Is expected that we shall have English let
tiers IN thirty two days, which viii be long way
ahead Of the direct steamers or any other mail
service In The Australian colonies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
Chinarnan prnwned.

hANALEI, hauaf- August ~ looi-I
EDITOR GAZETTE On the END inst. about noon,
Cninaman vas drowned while crossing the Han
man was trying to wade ncross the river Vhich is
generally about four feet deep at that place but
for the past few days has been much heeperl and
got out OF his depth and was drowned.
Ohinaman went 10 biz assistance With a boat
but could not resene him and tic bUdy was carried
away by the currehi. Tue bads Fls found on SGn-
day morning about half ? mile aluTs the mouth
of the river. -.s., I'D ~. t-.r 81.
The drovned man kept q snail lock and gun
smith shopat WaioIi. HastLkI
p. s.-Ihe man has been Busied bht no inquiry
was held. al.N Iiaatr fcf 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
The Kauai Roads.

- I I NAIlfEil1aug. III, Idl'j-I q
EDTToR GAzEzIE.-ln jour paper Of Aug. 18th,
you give praise % the roads on Ritual Please to
except Waiinea 5istTicl where Inc roads are very
bad in fact fnFassallle For more than weeks
no carriage can pass on the road between kekAha
Sugar Mil and WeimeI.. The reaspn IS that an
useless man is road-supeTYisor Who fgr5 years las
spent no work . hatsoeTer on this rJadof eng road
in the district if il.i l
Most likely it will take four or six Eetni more
before any vehicle can pass % the Eqsd 70 he
kaha. HEsrDES=.
lOur informant had not visited Waimea, he re-
Island--ED-l fiH h1stisi- af ts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Henry Smith Esq, Second Clerk OF tho Supreme
Couri, who was, with his family, enjoying tho 4
pleasures Of Waialua and vicinity. ZAP. m, the
start for home was made, and on passing tie Court
Honse it was learned thata case was On trial Mr.. \
Q. W. Ashford appearing for one OF the parties
Court WAS adjourned however 10 give I'LL hands m
opportunity to bid adieu 10 thar kind hosts Fhiuh
being accomplished, 'sail was set Cor Honolulu
The road all the way along was found 70 be in ex-
cellent condition, darkness settling down soon
after passing the church at Eva, yet there was no
cessation of speed, and the ride VAS accomplished
ing at the Police stoti9n in Honoulu at gl5 d m,
on the 18th ult, after having had an ENJOYABLE |
three days trip around Oahu i4r ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

A story comes from Maui, one of the districts
therUon relative to the peculiar actions of police
for the supposed benefit of one Of the native Sun
day Schools. The party was formerly preacher
by profession, but his actions on the occasion IN
stanced showed a sad falling away from grace, and
the undO1bted workings Of interior evil spirit.
The tour Of the district was made by the magis-
terial collector, and the information given to
tributOrs that one of the pockets of his pants be-
onged ito the church and the other to HIMSELF
later on the location of the pockets became mixed
and the subscribers 10 the fund wonder if the con
tents b5csus combined in one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
PASSENGERS.

Prom Maui. per Lehua, Aar -9-E Cation, = II Smith,
T. Won TcmpsEv Mrs Kettle Bishop OF Olhl. Father N
Limhurr, J L Miscmau, Nr Williams. 7 Benson, Miss
Luce. " Auld and wife, Mrs Tell, and tryer.s Cirens
Troupe
From Kauai per I,yulani. aug GA Moore, Hon "
Allen His IA kapeua, wife and daughter, Capt
T. Ayrrs and wife, Miss McAlistef, Il ; kodman, ;
" MHhoai, Miss NJ McAiisteT, Mrs Christian and z
Children Capt g. farmCntCr Miss Weber Mr. II Lose
n Buekhohz.
From Hawaii and Maui per Hliuau. Aug 5o-Bey + 4
BerkWith, J Wright aud wife, ] Eckhardt, vie
aud children, a Cooke, Wilhelm. Seahufy, +
g Hitchcock NJ Saunders, W Chaplin and wife Mics
Jane Hare Alrs kancalnhakat and child, Wong hWal,
10 sam Sing Hon r Hart Mrs & Lake. Miss Maiksi,
Miss N kapuhahi. j d Alexander. sun Ii, Mrs Chas
Wilson and son, Miss NJ Brown. Miss II Brown Miss
Hattie Fprbes Nm NJ Forbes, Walter Dole, Herbert
Dole. il Mehcnzie, Mr. + Everett, Hon I Hawai-
nui. II Austin.
From Hawaii and Maui, per " & Hall. Aug 5O-Jnu
Buck, Bclrnbcr-, j Costa, Mr. X hcllo, Ahlconr-
From Molohai, per Mokolu Ang 5o-M Jno Lucas,
MoCoIgan.
rr,,ai Hamakua, per & 4 Bishop. Aug i0-Dr Il Il
CARTS. Thos ; Kay, T. kauinakaolc and sou, Hon )
Iianuna aud wife, Miss Emma Hauuua,
Prom the Colonies, per City o SyuuCT, Aug % Prof
Julius Herr. . Farrell J EyUns, r0miss, GhidCll,
aud - passengers iu transit for San Francisco.
For Maui, per Luhua. Aug 3i-T LiShmun. y W BGs
gess, Ricd, 7 b LyOns. II kuhoa and wife, J Smith
For MolUaai. per JAS / noW-rtf. Aug 5l--Luy G. NJ
Hyde, Hon kahauB.
for san Francisco, per Alameda, Sept Judge
HhrtWcll aud family, Mrs CgpJ A N Newell, Mrs Geo
Howard. Roth, Mr. I Lansing and children,
Hon 6odirry Rhodes and wife, Thos Foster, Arthur
Brown, Mr. ; Dole, Simmons, Rev a Bcckulth,
SiEnur A Fariut, a J Baldwin wife and children. y
n Noss, Mr. W Smith. Miss Smtl, Chaplin and
wife Dr. RI Guriis, : Mckenzie, Lee kau.
lfTF BORN.
In tins city. August a0h, lss5 90 the wife Of Capt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
PARCEL OFLAND

SITUATE az Waikanr. Kcolarnnko. Oahu.
Being portion Of ROYAL Patent No. % Suiean1 Helm
tgin, and described AZ follows.
M mau ioi kalo me kr kuit-E hpafnaEa ana ma .r
zihl Hem. plli ke aiahaka nc kr Alaunl An
punl, me IA alwai O kailiili hpl1ana Az "a
kam 10 uauNu pin AiAnuiu Apnnl. AZ. rIiit kuui-
IS uauku. nilifI All 81 liik nsi kril hnleaua
Isl pauku pill Ia Fuka iicm JI iix. q pankn PHI i
IA; Hem. , - iiik. ~ pIuku oki ana "a anN1I.
Hem ilt, flk G6i pluku pill Nakra. Hem. 81 knu
5-nauku ri "A auvnl kailiilia hik he siti mul.
q hiaiokn ola stg Eht aud being the same premises
olua and Gala her husband
And also an that certain piece parcf % land fiin
ate on Fort So In Honolulu Aforesaid being the make
portion of the parcel % land comprised IN nll Patent
Nor 1884 the In the occupation q the
said John Meek and fenced and enclosed. and bein-
tho came premise. cuuvcvcd tn sald John Meek b.
deed of Mary kahalelul and j. W. kaikainahaule -
record in Libcr e. on pages 81 a ~.
rU-ror further particulars inquire Of
D. a. sDAus. eac g..
Or e.. G. .cil brown. Attorney for Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
Nrw advertisements.
Administrators Notice. 2

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the undersigned aafin- beca appointed I'D
ministTator Of the Estaie d Cal fung lAiaua1. q
l0. Hawaii, AL pe1eOus owing The sad Estate must
make immediate payment o. tie same 70 The Under
signed. and 81 persons having claims ag1inEf Tic Ia
tate must present the came Eithin tx months from
date hereof, OF Be- forgvtt hsFred. d, t.-
IT. UfTCM-OCE.
AdIninisty4toE ~ ftt Estlle o. Chung InnL..
lille uly--lft. August f2fh tx 1q7-s Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
PUBLIC NOTICE!

IN mo Ncn,bcrs ~ tbe digl,re ms ar TAX
APPEALS within the Second Jadieiai DisuIet, HaUa-
ian kingdom. tMani, Molokai and lanai, and to al
those subject TO taxation who may have appealed from
the Tax Assessor within their respective Districts
that the BOARDS OF TAX-APPEALS will convene
and places, viz:
MOLOKAI-Court House AZ Pukoo... October and
wAiLUKU-Court House at Waikiki. october Tand :
MAKAwAo-COurt Honse, Makawao. October tOand u
HANA-coutt House at Hama. October Is and 10
LAHAINA-Court House at Lahaina. October % aud n
Between the Hours OF . A. NJ. and II. Nj 'i
ABR. FoRNANDRRI
Circnit Judge Of Mani. and President OF ther. -.
Boards OF TaX-Appeals for I'll J ID DIST II, 1
Lahana, Maui, sept fst, 1885, -. iUT 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
A Hearilr stamped Document.

& here is on record in the Registrars Office at
Aihclani Hale a document which. spread upon
the broad leaves of one OF the books closely writ
ten c0vers some twenty pages and from which the
Government has received the large sum Of twelve
hundred dollars in stamps. The document in
question Is mortgage OF all the rights in pro
perry real and personal and interest in fran
chises, with some one or two reservations, OF the
Hawaiian Commercial Co, on Mani to Messrs Z.
A. Iiienthal and Meyer EhTman OF San Francisco
for the consideration of securing the issuance of
SI,1eO.O00 Of bonds Of the Company, in denominA-
tons of 5000 each, bearing interest at the of
7per cent. the face value being due On April
1885. The mortgage shows that Il was drawn in
San Francisco or the LIST of April lSS5 in accord
ance with a resolution passed by the board Of
trustees uf the Hawaiian Commercial Go, as Ger
tifini 10 BY Mr. T. A. Walton the secretary and Mr.
H L. Dodge the president. The document was
sworn to before L. A. Wagner n notary public IN
San Francisco, on May 96th and was entered as Of
record in the books of the Registrars department
Il this Kingdom on the 18th day of June 1854 For
nonfulfllment OF the bond Of contract the Hawaii
an Commercial Co, grant TO Messrs Lihenthal and
EhrmRn or their legal representatives the night to
enter seize upon and sell ct plbiic auction in the
city of San Francisco all of the mortgaged pro
perry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
A Thrilling Adventure.


Few people in Honolulu hear how adventurous
Hufne Of tho young men Hawaii are. A few
weeks AGO. one of the most Yenlursotne took boat
and crew OF three natives, for an exploring trip
along the sea dashed cliffs OF Waipio. They had
been out 4 number of hours, when it came on to
blow very hard and the boat was forced to run in
right under the cliffs IL was anchored outside the
surf, and the captain and crew plunged in and
swan for the few rocks that formed rugged plat
form at their base. On those rough couches in
their wet Clothes they had make the best oft for
the night. Any one who has soon what that coast
is, can readily imagine what sort Of night must
have been spent IN such position \ perpendic-
ular cliff frOvniug above to the height of a couple
of thousand feet, limitleSs ocean warning at its
base, sending spray hundred feet in the air. and
The drnnohed aud shivering explorers crouchingOa
their slippery shelf of rock. When daylight came
they plunged once mure through the surf. got on
boad tho boat and made for place Of safety and
comfort. What would have been their fate had
the boat not ridden out the stormg The story was
told by one of the adyenturers and be treated II as
very small affair, but there were elements Of the
romantic and adventurous in the simple tale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The monkey pod trees that Oyerhang Hotel
street from the residence OF Mrs. +. Macfarlane,
threaten danger, during any high winds to passers
beneath.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
Military.

Captain Aldrich of the Rifles is perfecting a
picked squad in bayonet exercise, preparatory to
an exhibition drill at KRumakapili church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The Lilclilr will sail for kahuui tomorrow.
This will be in the nature Of trial trip-she will
since getting her new boilers and thorough over
hauling-be able TO show her heels to most Of tie
steamer feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The rumor Is current that competitive drill
between tho volunteer companies will be induced
by the Offering Of prize by His Majesty to the
movements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Oahu College and also the Punanou Preparatory
School will open on the 18th inst. Mr.. George j..
Bates, the new assistant has already arrived, and
Prof. L. L. Van Syke will probably be here by the
Maritosd on Sc ptember Sth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
MOrtuary Report for August, 1855.
comparnlir. NaalLlr NoLlaIa..


HIl0III- =. IVI'I.IOI lIVI--H.
ward- Tl[2T3T4 5 go Il L lj' outside
D,a,h.......L ]. : 8 s.. q. Q 1 s..... .
NUrE.-Of the above were non-residcnts.
Annual death rate per iON for Month, 22S1
JoHN III. BEnwN. Agcnt Eolrl OF HUaltl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The tug EIsn las been put into thorough work
ing order, the boiler has received n new coat Of
cement and the vessel has been recaulked and re-
painted. She recommended service today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The new building on Merchant street, opposite
Bethel street. TO be devoted to the uses, when
finished, of the police magistrate and police au-
thorities will probably be ready for occupancy
nhnnl LannarN lst 1Ss6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
MISS SAWYER.
POUND NOTICE.

z THERE Will. RE SOLD AT PUB
Mn Tic auction At the GOVERNMENT
S2E1U POUND at KOHOLALo-A, al Il u. ON
" ~ SATU RDAY, Sept. 6th, the following de-
seri6ed animals: l BAY Horse, brand jxS; Sorrcl
Mare brand Jr; ] hay Mule. brand IL; Bay Jennie,
brand IL; Black Mare brand T; Black Mare, brand
indescribable, All the above described animals are
very valuable. -ltrlf. .f.f 7f.II
iG57 lie A. B. KAAUKUJ. Pound Master
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Miss Sawyer o. San Francisco places her ser
vices al the disposal Of ladies of Hawaii that de-
sire 10 make special purchases in the city Of San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The usual regular dividend of the Paia Sugar
Co. has been declared by Treasurer Walsh and
the same is now payable to stockholders at the
Office Of Messrs Castle d Cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
Stop i'll

The NaHliCHl Ga-eHc publishes lie following
item which Is protest against custom which
las brown too prevalent in almost all parts of the
world. The CASTLE says;
Several prominent London gentlemen have
signed protest against the gambling practice on
board ocnau steamers-especially in the smoking
roomsi from which they are debarred when the
games are in progress-thus depriying them Of
their usual privileges and comforts
There is one thing to be said OF our inter-lsland
steamers and that IS that annoyance of this kind
is unknown in their saloons or smoking rooms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Far, far better for you than beer, ale Or porter,
and free from the intoxicating effects, Is American
Hop Bitters. Read advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Captain Nowleiu of the kings Own feels we'll
pleased with the progress which his company has
made of late under the tutelage of Lieutenat
Charles W. Clark and is now looking complacently
forward to the opportunity of displaying his men
in a connective drill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Mr.. Henry Glade was thrown ont Of his buggy.
last Saturday, and severels bruised fortunately no
bones wore broken and he is now progressing IA
yorably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

That well built, roomy and finely located build
ing, formerly occupied by W. o. Smith Esq, situa-
ted on Lunaliio street, is advertised for rent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Captain O'ConnOr commanding the Queens
Own volunteer company OF native heroes has
lately applied for a commission as Major in the
service. The request is reported to have not been
yet acted on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The "AIamalahoa" and "Princes Own COM
panies have frightened up considerably of late and
now the members display in their company eyolu-
tons the advantages OF combined practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Au instance of conJugal infelicity happened
lately at Waiuku, brought about by the prevalence
of the green eyed monster" The circumstances
as related, are that during a heated discussion be-
tween man and wife relative to the peculiariiies
of oaa OF the lady's male friends the subject ap-
pcarud in the family circle, iH pTOpTid )sIS9Ha.
The husband seized the opportunity to express his
dispeasurc, the result being that the intruder
pressed his feelings in the matter by biting oil the
Of the unsatsiied husband, being aided in no
accomplishment Of his obiec. by the womaIr1n the
controversy. No arrests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The Hon. Godfrey Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes left
for the Coast yesterday. Mr.. Rhodes medical nd
wiser has ordered him complete change of air.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The brigantine CiaHs Sprecteis, Captain Drew
arrived in port here on the 9th ult, 10 days pas
sare from San Franciscn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Colonel z. 5. Spalding, of Kauai, has had added
TO his stock of horses, by the arrival Of the Clans
Sprecleis, five thoroughbred colts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

4 Thermometer in the shade and exposed to the
cool light breeze blowing from tue n. E., indi.
Gated at noon on the 3lst ult IS Pedestrians eN-
posed 10 the rays of the sun were expressive IN
tLair atatninents of tho weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Me5srs. Lyons a Lovey advertise three we'll
chosen lots of land. situated on Bingham and
Alexander streets, for sale The terms offered
place the lots within easy purchase. Plans may
be seen at the Office Of the advertisers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The Bishop of Olba has visited Hama where he
administered the rite of confirmation to 200 can
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The Honolulu Rides are yet without COM
pany flag. Mrs. Henry +. Hebbard presented the
company with beautiful guidon flag, some little
while since and now the ether fair friends of the
company have an opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Flyers Circus company arrived back TO this
city from their Maui trip on the 10Th uit., per
steamer hilaRea H0U after having contributed to
pleasures of the inhabitants Of Waikiki, kahului
and Spreckelsville. The trip was financial sue
mTga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Another restaurant has succumbed TO the &c
cumulatiyeuess Of the Chinese and nov the form
ory vol known "Astor House is owned by the
Hop WO Company. The march of the celestial
business men seem still TO incline to the ly)east.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

Mtssrs, Wilder & Co., ran an excursion train on
the evening OF the 9th inst, for the purpose of
furnishing accommodation transit for Makawao
and Paia people who desired to see the show at
Wailuku. The train left Paa at $50 p. M. arriy-
lug back, after the show, at 1880 D. m Two pas
sencer and g number OF platform cars were filled
with travellers and the accommodation enterprise
was rewarded by good financial return.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
COM ERCIAL.
T0yoIULT. sEPTFVRFR )

lIV.T u q z : III 7 y = lIT y I6ol
Business during ho week psft has continued in the
condition as that previously oteed and but little
hope be en- eTtained Of any immediate change Tor
the better activity being hoped for IN Plantation
circles for several months come the last OF No cane
crop for ios7 being now marketed and no further
amount 10 come forward The pathway OF the Govern
tlr payment 81 taxes In advance by few OF its mono
fnends and the promptness with which the payment,
q salaries 70 Government employees has been ordered
tends 10 insui hope for better times. Building im-
provcments are al present at stGndstll also any
uoiiceahle transactions IN real estate.
The steamer CITY OF Sydney arrived IN port here
lrum the Colonies the 9th ult. and sailed again
lot me Coast on the same day The steamer Alameda
slcu Tor san Francisco the Isl nst. noon; the
Steamer Zealandia T. due from the Coast on the sth
inst and the Marposa the eth, the former vessel
Win dates 10 the 18Th ult, and the latter with dates 20
the let inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The R1ildtat, Courtney and Ford are now due
here from the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

The afierglow is more marked in its brilhanoy.
nov OF evenings although not so general as form
arl~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i9-lCJ inohes.
The range of the thermometer during the same