davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
MeetinR Of Chamber of Commerce

The annual meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce was held at their room in the Campbell
Block on Wednesday the 9Th inst, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected by ballot; A. j. Cart
wright, president F. A. Schaefer president
J. B. Atherton, secretary and treasurer.
Committee of Arbitration Messrs Iheo b.
Davies, +. A. Schaefer, w. G. Irwin, 7. g. Jones
S. G. Wilder.
vote of thanks was rendered to the retiring
President, Hon. G. X. Bishop, by unanimous vote
in appreciation of the valuable services rendered
| by him to the Chamber during his prolonged term
/ of Office
A similar vote was also passed for the Secretary
Mr.. j. B. Atherton, in recognition of the efhcien
discharge Of the duties of his office durlnS
| the preceding wear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
Ramed and Captured.

Between four and half past four on the morn
ing of the 10th inst, j. Ahrens, who sleeps IN a
verandah room in one of the adjacent cottages to
+. Horns confectionery was aroused by the fall
of heavy body. On the impulse of the moment he
made a lunge forward and grappled with the in
truder. Graphing with his opponent Ahrens,
threw him to the floor, when the burglar immedl-
ately fastened his teeth into the eshy part of the
upper left arm of Ahrens making him let go his
hold and affording the baffied thief an opportun-
ity to escape.
The noise and cries of alarm had awakened sew
eral people, among whom was young man named
Goodwin, wi o 'caught on" to the flying form OF
the burglar, and in atwreste at Fowers yard threw
him, but the dread of knife made him soon sever
his close connection with hiss antagonist the bur
piar took advantage of the cessation of hostllties
and getting to his feet fed being soon lost to view
in the insinuosities of FOwler's yard Goodwin go
ing to the Police Station. Statiun-keeper Crabbe
on hearing the story Immediately dispatched po
lice officer Kauhane along Nuuanu street, he, hun
going into the depths of Maunakea add Smith SITS
and the adjoining alleys. After little while OH
Ger Kauhane returned, bringing as captive the
escaped burglar, who answered to the mans Of
SoOner and who was soon safely locked up,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
TIC Storm in Hawaii.

Additional items of the effects of the storm OF
Hawaii have come to hand The storehouse known
rs the potato house, which was put up by Captain
French in tie 40's was blown down. The teie-
rhone posts had been blown down, and telephone
Communication was stopped.
AT Iahukona il started TO blow fresh on the
seturday and gradually increased during Sunday
ri Il became perfect hurricane. The roof OF the
-oai shed was carried of bodily, the heavy fimbers
sl,tin landed seventy five feet away one piece was
fsrna buried three feet in the railroad track, Il
,s f,nnnssible TO release il and it had to be dug
out- Nj. Nights wind mill was also blown down
and several outhouses were prostratee
Acurous incident occurred, showing the io5cs
with svhi,h timbers were hurled. One OF MT
Nrirht-s cows was missed, and search being made
Size was found dead with piece of lx2 blunt tan
heF actually diiren four inches into her back IN
wind must havo hustled around pretty Lively. 4. a
Kohala The damage was chiefly TO fames-oi Ehici
some miles have been destroyed, the chief sufferer
being the Hon. @. T. Hart the Star MIL 70. ar'
the Halawa Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
Carrying Tho mills.

WAsHIxdrox, July 3l.-Five American steamship
companies-Pacifc Mail, San Francisco to Aus
tralia; the Red Line, New York TO Venezuelan the
Clyde Line New York to Tark's Island; the New
Cuba Line-have all declined to carry the United
States mails after to-day. Commenting upon this
action, Postmaster General Villas to-day said
Certain American steamship lines, probably IN
der the lead of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pauy have entered into combinatisn, apparently
With the purpose Of forcing distribution among
them of the $4,000 appropriated by Congress
for mileage compensation for carrying the mails
Some of them wr0te 10 the Fostoihce Department
desiring to know what terms would be given
proposed to each of the companies to 90 to the ful
| limit the law would allow and award them Doti
sea and inland postage. This is about three time
what they had been receiving for ti, same servic
! during the past twelve years, It Is three time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
Mnrtragee,s Notice Of Foreclosure

DURSDANI 10 \ FUW bIt Uf
III sale contained in a certain iudentuTe Of mort
gage made by Miriam Pu.iwai Afnndon and George
Mnudon to Chas. J. Eishc dated the Sd day Of NO
MEMBER 15eP recorded in Libcr 81 pages i'9 aud ls
in the Office OF the Registrar Of Conveys oahu.
Notice is hereby given that the said Chas fishel in
tends to foreelOse said mortgage for breaph Of condi
iOns in said ndenture Of mortgage contained - wit:
The non payment Of prineipaland interest And after
erty described in aid indenIure OF mort public
auction CIiAS ]. FISHEL. Aurrgagee.
RICHARD +. BIcKERTos, Attorney foi Mortgage.
Hated Al Uouoluiu JulV II. 1855, INlf %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
PostaI Money Orders for Europe

The first postal money orders ever received from
England and payable in Honolulu, came by the
WGJiposa, one for ten shillings and the other for
one pound sterling. The advice which accom-
panies the order states the value Of the pound
ssts-iin- in decimal currency as 81 81. Money
orders can nov be issued in any part Of England,
Scotland or Ireland, payable in Hawaii, and orders
can also be issued here payable in any part of tue
United Kingdom, the original orders being trans
mitted bv the remitter to the payee, in the same
manner as to the United States Our money order
system will soon be extended to Portugal anu her
foionies and also 10 the German Empire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
Death Of E1-11inister Pierce.

BY this mail was received the news of the death
Of Mr. Henry A. Pierce, for a long time American
Minister Resident at Honolulu. Mr.. Pierce was a
native of Boston, being born in that city In 1905
In 1925 young Pierce came to San Francisco
where the Hudson Bay Company had a trading
post. He subsequently, became agent for that
Company in Honoluou, and resided here fol
over 20 years, realizing large fortune. He
returned to the States and joined the shipping
firm of Pierce. Hunniwell and Brewer. Through
unforeseen reTsrses he lost his fortune, and on
Grants becoming President Mr.. Pierce was ap
pointed Minister Resident at Honolulu. Durlna
| his STAY here Mr. Pierce was lavish of his hospi
tality and was very popular subsequently Mr.
Pierce became Minister Of Foreign Affairs, but the
Cabinet to which he was attached soon resigned
He then left the country and resided chiefly at the
Union Club. San Francisco, where he died July
% Among those who followed the remains to thu
tomb we're several Hawaiian friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
sobool E1hibttion at Honokaa, Hawaii.

The first public exhibition of the Honokaa For
eign School took place the other day. Parents and
friends were present and the children, fifteen in
number, looked and did their best. The room was
very prettily decorated with ferns and flowers, and
has been very much improved by coat of paint;
n large platform covered with nice carpet, and a
bookcase partly filled with Sunday School books.
The school room is back of the main room, but
on this day the folding doors were thrown open
and the children came onto the platform TO recite.
They did very well in all of their lessons and for
the most part spoke in clear distinct voices. The
singing WAS excellent, and showed that their voices
have had a careful training. The calisthenic e1er-
cises were enjoyed by ALL and at the close of the
school were repeated again by request of those who
were not present the morning, the children kept
time to a march, Sweet Male Wreath" composed
and played by the teacher, MIR. Goodell. The reci-
tations were very good, but the spelling match was
the best thing Of all; to watch the faces OF those
children as they stood on the platform anxious to
do their best was very amusing. After consider.
able spelling, and the last one on each side had
failed they were allowed to take their seats. All
went away seemingly pleased with what they had
seen and heard, and hoping next year to see more
Improvements and larger number of pupils al
the HonokRa Iyceum. >. L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
nanoo AZ tha Palace.

I Last THURSDAY evening the King gave dance
at the Palace. The affair was informal and very
nieasant Dancing took place in the Throne
Room. large number Of guests were present
Honolulu citizens and strangers visiting the ISL
auds. Supper was served in the dining room
about II oirlopk Dancing was kept up till the
traditional Hwee sma' hours
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure,

-
Il sale, contained in a certain indenture % mort
rage made by Miriam 2. MBBdon aud George Aundon
r. 1bas J. FlsheI dated the 9Th day % NAY, 1884,
corded In Liber 50 pages 51f and u II the Office Of
the Registrar Of Conveyances, oahu Nfiee IS hereby
aid ertracr Tor breach Of conditions in said inden-
lure Of mortgage contained. to it: The non payment
or prncfpal and interest. and after the expiration Of
time limited by law sell the property described In
aid indeuture Of mortgage At public anctlon-
CHAs. ). FISHEL Mortgage.
RicHAED F. BIcKEET0S, Attorney for Mortgage
Dated al HonOiufu, July q. ias5. 1Off u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure.

PURSUANT TO A POWER OF
III sale contained in n certain Indcnture Of Mortgage
made by L. h. Kaumualii and his wife to Charles
Fishe dated tue END day Of MAY 1884, recorded in
trar of tonycyances oahu: Notice Is hereby given
that the said Charles Fishel intends 10 oreeose said
mortgage for breach OF conditions u said lndenture Of
Marriage contained, to wit The non-payment OF
principal and interest And after tho expiration Of
time limited by law to sell the property described in
said Indcnture Of Mortgage at Public Auction.
CHARLES j. FISHEB, Mortgage
RIcHAED f. BfCKEKroS, Attorney 10. Mortgage,
mated Al Honolulu. July 81, 1855. 10ff 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
Am aourrtistlnrnts.

POSTPONED Owing to the inability Of the
ROYAL Hawaiian Band to appear on wednesday Even
ing. the management hare decided to POSTPONE
THE CIRCUS UNTIL THURSDAY EVENING, AUG
IL, when they viii POSITIVELY OPEN AND rEf-
FORM NIGHTLY THEREAFTER. pa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
DIED.

JONES-At Lahaina, Maui, July a6th 1885, at the
family residence Mrs. MARY JONES, aged about
- wears. Deceased born at Waikapu, East Maui,
IN issf
MoFFATT-At Philadelphia, July 18th, 1856, Of con-
sumption A. ". MoFFATT late FIRST assistant engineer
OF steamship Mariposa, aged 50 years and month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
Assignees' Notice
HNHE

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
i been appointed Assignee OF the bankrupt Estate
on CHUNG LOCK, calls upon all hose indebted to
aid Estate TO make immediate payment. and all those
having claims against said Estate present the same
with the proper vouchers forthwith Al his oface, Port
street Honolulu. W. L. HOPPER, ~.
Honslulu, July ssth isssA i08st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The sale of Mr.. W. 5. Luce's furniture at his
residence Huuanu Valley, realized the handsome
sum Of 5000. In most cases the prices were
good in some even exceeding the original cost.
HIS Majesty, Mr. J. Campbell and Mr.. Sam Par
keT were amongst the principal buyers The
house and lot was subsequently sold to Mr..
WaterhOuse for 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
Ann ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
THE RESIDENCE OF A. S. HARTMELL
at Puunu1-
as- Inquire Of owner, or his Agent,
Mortyagec's Notice Of Foreclosure.

DURSUANT TO A POWER OF
III sale contained in a certain indcnturc OF Mortgage
made by L. h. Ksnmualii and his wife 70 Chas; :.
Fishel, dated the 10Th dry OF NOVEMBER. 1855,
recorded in Libcr S. on pages 49, 1871 and 1872 in the
Office OF the Registrar Of Conyeyances Oahu: Notice
is hereby gwen that the said Charles tshe intends
said idcnture Of mortgage contained tO-wt The non
payment Of principal and interest And after the ex
piratOn Of time limited by law to sell the property
described in said indenture Of mortgage al Public
Auction. ,, -,
RICHARD BIcKERroS, Attorney for Mortgage
Dated at Honolulu, July 31st, 1855. 1914 II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
MARRIED,

q. NORiiIE- RlCHARDsoN-At waikApG. Maui, on
August 9th. 1885 the residence OF Thos W. Everett
by Rev. JAS. NJ. Alexander, Mr.. EDMOND NoERIE, o
Honolulu, TO MARIA li.AE McHARDsOS, Of WAikApu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

By the mortuary report Tor July, it will proba-
bly, be noticed that the deaths for the time speci
fed show an increase the number reported in
the corresponding period in 1884, and also that,
as usual in nationalities, poor Hawaii has sent
the majority. A not very pleasing prospect to
| those who have the interests of Hawaii at heart
and who still cling to the fororn hope that there
is something for good in the Wanted motto Hooid
LahHi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The bark Ceyloa, Capt. Calhoun, arrived at Hio
on Tuesday August 4th. 81 days from Port Town
send with a full cargo of lumber; 100000 it. Tor
Messrs Richardson & Coan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

Hawelo at Olaa-on the way from Hilo to the
Volcano and halfway between the two points
lrIs greatly enlarged and improved his house Tor
| the benefit of travellers visiting the Nolcano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

By the last steamer another invoice of Gospel
Hymns came for the Hawaiian Board. Parties
wishing supply can be accommodated at the
sales-room, Merchant street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The tug Pele sailed this morning for Pearl River,
haying on board Her Majesty the Queen and suite.
The Pele will return THIS afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The Eai,ag Clamdira Capt. Matson sailed from
Hilo on Wednesday Aug. 9th for San Francisco
with full freight and large party of passengers
Miss Knowles. Miss Cleveland, Miss Mary hitch
cock Miss Elrie Stabler, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs y. L..
Coan and Mrs Howard Hitchcock take passage by
| the E,t,t,sa T'Ta,tJ;oa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT TOW

The annual meeting of stockholders in the "Ha
lava" Sugar Co. will take place at the office OF
G. Brewer & Co., on the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

Mr.. Adams will SELL to-day, at II O'Clock noon,
the hull and spare of the schooner Litolilo, con
demned, as she now lies on the Marine Railway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

Wednesday last the 9th inst, was the anniver-
| sary birthday of the present Emperor of China
who on that date arrived at the Rubicon of his
| fifteenth year. The day observed amongst
Chinese residents in this city by the display of
holiday attire, the serenading of the Chinese Com
mercial Agents. and in the evening, by general
| lantern illumination in the Chinese quarter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

Captain Mehrtens has cut short the breath of
liberty taken by All See, a Chinese prisoner who
escaped from Oahu jail on the 9TH inst, by cap
turing the missing one on the 10th inst, after q
lively chase across the tarO lots that are planted
on the eva side of Liliha street. The officer after
his chase and capture looked as though he bad
well earned the money. All See is now again be-
hind the harE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The latest news relative to prices abroad for su-
gar is that there has been decline Of 4 cent. IN
London and New York, for raws
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

a quantity Of gold coin was received by the
Mariposa amounting in valuation 10 Sl45,00O. OF
that amount $4,000 were for the bank of Bishop
d Co, and $4,000 we're for Messrs H. Hackfeld
4 n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The business manager of Flyers Equiscur-
riculum Mr.. W. Bligh is relative OF the Wen
known Admiral VIM. Bligh who was appointed TO
the povernorship of New South Wales shortly after
the Occurrences Of the mutiny of the bounty.
Mr. Bligh is also a retired Captain of the English
army having held command in the 18th. Lancers
during which be made the remarkable overland
trip from Madras 10 Balaklava during the Crime
ans was arriving with his iaded ard weary troop
in time to witness the world renowned Charge OF
the Light Brigade, composed of detachments OF
the eth, Sth and 18th Hussars, 4th Light Dragons
and 18th Baucers, under command OF Lord Gar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

H. r. H Princess Likelike held H reception Mt
her residence at Waikiki on the afternoon of the
9th inst. The band was in attendance, and a plea
SAINT afternoon spent by the many callers pre-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

Mr. jaeger, the treasurer of the Royal Hawaiian
Agricultural Society has now on hand a lot OF
seeds for cratuitous distribution amongst those
who may desire some samples for experimental
purposes, The seeds include the cereals, also a
number of grasses, vegetables, rice, peas, haI,
locust tobacco, pine and fodder plants, also South
Sen Island cotton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

There will be a grand Sunday School Reunion
in KohalR on Aug 18th, and great preparations are
being nIade TO make the affair complete success
Delegations are expected from all the Islands
Oahu, Maui, Kauai and the distant districts OF
Puma and Kona all supplying material. 1t Is es-
| timated that upwards OF 500 children and their
teachers will be landed at Mahukona. The exer-
cises will he held August 22nd and Ord The
| children will remain at kOhala Just week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

Now that the election season is at hand, II will
be in order TO note the probably great interest
displayed by the powers that be- in the condi-
ton of the unfortunate inmates of kakaako and
KalHpapa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The base ball match between mines Of the Press
and Advertiser offices, competed at the Recreation
grounds on the morning of the Sth inst, resulted
in a victory for the Press representatives, by a
score of % to 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
N0R.FORFEITABLE Bed lAOISPUIlsLI
For sale or Rent !

- HOUSE AID LOT AT fl y A
20 u0C. near Aste-ias lee y qr1s
Ai,A cE-For p1liIcl'1rA .lP'i =. ss...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

Is not Il new claimant for popular conf
dence, but u medicine which is to-day
saving the lives of the third generation
who have come into being since it was
first offered TO the public.
There is not n household in which this
invaluable remedy has once been in
troduced where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there is not u person
who has ever given it a proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suscep-
tible of cure, who has not been made
well by it.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
in numberless instances, cured obstinate
cases of chronic Bronchitis, Larnygitis,
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients in the earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. IL is
medicine that only requires TO be taken in
small doses, is pleasant TO the taste, and is
needed in every house where there are
children, as there is nothing so good rs
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
ment of Group and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts, which can be
verified by anybody, and should be re-
membered by everybody.
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists.
HOLSTER & Co.,
Cor Merchant and Fort SITS. Honolulu.
1915 ~ Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

Miss Dore, a member of the Spreckles party,
mourns the loss of valuable pair of diamond
earrings which we're taken without her knowledge
OF consent from her room, on or about the dth
inst. No clue has as yet been obtained to their
nl.nr-I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The Honolulu and Oceanic base ball clubs met
in friendly rivalry again at the Recreation grounds
on the afternoon of the sth inst. On this occasion
the Honolulu's turned the tables on their pre-
viously unconquered opponents and won the game
BY score ofg TO 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

Several of the passengers of the IInIiani, on the
occasion of the late excursion to NIihoa are out
in a card expressing their appreciation of the
courtesy and attention shown by Captain Freeman
during the trip. II. Il. H. Princess Liliuokalani
| is one of the signers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Aug so MHriposa, Hayward, from San ran
S-P NJ ) Australia, Chest. from San Fran
n-Eaw BIZ u D; FOSTER, RugC from II IoWnhenu
~ sam schr J b Leeds, Peterson, from Navarro II
1O-Am bktne Discovery, Meyers, for san frhn
iO-Am hktne W II Dimond, Houdlgtt for iran
ti-Ger RaiAica, Niereck from Tahiti
Sailed.
Aua r. Am bk Forest Queen, Nelson, for San Fran
Am hk Amy Turner. Newell, for HonEkonE
G-Br b; Forte for Port Townsend
s-P Australia, Chest, for the Colonies
liam hrtup Cuusuclo. Cousins, Tor San Fran
liter $ : lsaiHtca, Niereck for san Frah
Vessels in Port.
Am Gclt VIM Rentou. EsChcn
Am brtnC W Giiwu, Turner
Am bktue Eureka. Lee
IS MaripOsa, Hayward
Ilaw bk n L Poster, BugE
Am schr = Leeds, Peterson
IMPORTS.
From Sau UrancIae9, per Nariposa, Aug e-Cargo Of
assorted merchandise, provisions, specie, live stack
etc.
From san Francisco, per W il Dimond Aug lO-Car'
20 of merchandise, provisions, live stock, etc.
EXPORTS.
Tor san Traucisco per Forest Queen, Aug 5-CarEo
= 81 sugar. sc and molasscs, valued at So, lu9.5O
-----=--z----------------------
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The p. NJ. S. S. australia in command of Cap
tain Srlt, her new captain, arrived in port here
at Il:45 a. m ON the Sth inst, days and 20 honrs
from San Francisco. The vessel sailed at p. IN.
the came date for the South.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The band concerts at Emma Square on the
afternoon of the Sth and the evening of the 10th
inst we're well attended and were most enjoyable,
the selections played being of a class that pleased
the general public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The new store on the corner oil aotei ana foLt
street soon to be occupied by Mr. @. j. Eishel with
millinery and dry goods, is to have two of the
largest sInge plate glass windows in the CITY, MIR.
Fishel hopes TO display his stock to the public on
or about September LIST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

The German steamer Rdiated, OF the Tahiti line
TO San Francisco called in here yesterday after
noon, and sailed again for San Francisco at p m
isarranrenent of the steering gear is said TO be
| the reason of her calling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

contributed to the enjoyment Of the trip. Amongst
the names Of the returning voyagers were nolicSu
those Of Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Maggie Hopper, a.
T. Atkinson Alexander and Mrs. Boyd, u. u
Boyd. @. H. Murphy, J. g. Ward, Frank Austaee,
James Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Atwaier, Mr.. ana
and Mr.. M. Coates and Mr.. g. A. Spreckels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

Tho steamer ElaaH returned back to port here
ON The 7th inst, after a PLEASANT and successful
to Keauhou bringing along the volcano tour;
IS. that had yurt1red within the domains o.
Madam Pele, who we're all loud in their praises q
the very agreeable manner IN which every one nae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

Rapid progress is now being made in completing
the building to be occupied by the Chinese
Union,' on King street opposite the Police Sta
ton and travel has been to an extent assisted by
the removal of the great pile of bricks that for 50
long blocked the roadway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS
PASSENGERS.

Tor Sau Francisco per Forest Queen. Aug 5-CarEO
II sIrar ee aud molasscs, valued at Sls luHJO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-12

Quite an enjoyable evening was passed by those
present at Fort Street church yestry on the even
ing of the 9Th inst on the occasion of the Congo
Conference Papers were read on the subject OF
" CONGO as a Free State" by Mrs. w. W. Hall,
Horace Hall and Mrs. McCully and proved quite
interesting and instructive.