davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-23

Answers to Puzzles Of Last Week.
1-Sewing-machine.
2--He beat her with maui, she
mauled him with a beet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-23
PATE MIS- !
r. n. EDDY,

r. n. EDDY,
No. 10 State Street, opposite Kilby. Boston,
Secures Patents in the United States; also in Great
Britain, France and other foreign countries Copies
of the claims Of any Patent furnished by renting
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington. No
Agency in the United States possesses superior facilities
for obtaining Patents asceraning The patentabihtp
Of Intentions
r. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
al regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable and
,uccesTul practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse.
"CHAS. MASON. Commissioner of Patents"
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy more capable of securing for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents.
BOSTON, October 10, 1870.
"R. H. Eddy, Esq: Dear Sir-You procured for me,
in 1870, my first patent Since then you have acted
for and advised me in hundreds of cases and pro
cured many patents reissues and extensions, have
occasionally employed the best agencies In New
York, Philadelphia and Washington, but still give
you almost the whole of my business, In your line
and adviso others to employ you,
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER"
Boston, January |. 1855. 1888
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-23
Notice /!
Poor, White E. Greenough,
BANKERS.

Orders executed for Cash or on Margin for all Sc.
curities current in the New York market. Core.
spondence invited.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK Elk.
CHANGE AND PRoPRIEToRS OF "POORs
MANUAL OF RAILWAYS"
As WALL ST., NEW YORK.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-23
Dm33le Corner.

1-.-Charade.
Miles cheek ia damask fair,
Blue her darkly fringed eyes;
II my first is lost, is lost,
Who shall heed or hear her signs?
Albert whistllng down the glen,
That his second il his prde
He the rowing maiden spies,
Presses closely to her side.
They gaily talk of birds and flowers,
Anon silent as they stroll;
When they part at Miles gate,
Ali then is he still my whole.
ARLINGTON.
2---WOrd Puzzle.
Find word of thirteen letters that
contains, without transposition, the fol-
lowing words:
Am abbreviation often used in
business circles.
2-To mediate.
3-Above.
4-Unyielding.
"a bird.
GA bird.
People living under one govern
ment.
ga boys nickname.
9-Near by.
10-Upon. ETHYL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-23

BsB- Large risks placed at a moments no.
tce and at equitable rates. Losses adjusted
and paid at this Office, and dine notice of ex.
piration of policies given. Correspondence,
and orders by mail or teleg aph, promptly
attended to. A. G. BROWN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

On the evening CT the 10th inst, Miss Frances
NJ. Lack. we'll known aud highly regarded young
lady of this city. Was united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony TO Mr.. Charles ii. N;coll, first assist
ant engineer OF the steamer Planter. Rev. L 8
Orrcl performing the ceremonies, ut Fort street
Church. The cdihco was we'll filled with the
friends of the happy couple gathered together 10
witness the contamination of the desired event.
The interior WAS be tutifully decorated. the most
beautiful arrangements being the display OF floral
arches arranged Mt the head OF the center aisle
and FROM the center Of one hung beautiful floral
wedding bell. On the arrival Of the wedding
parly ut the entrance TO the church. The organ
pealed forth the glad notes OF wedding march.
and as the brido aud groom marched up the long
aisle followed by the beautifully apparclled brides
maids, Misses Lizzie Campbell Dora Bluhm and
Alice Love. and the gruumsmgn, Engineer Wilson
of the o. :. ). Meriposa and Mcssrs. L. Jones and
j. Mcguire. The following gentlemen acting as
ushers: Messrs. Il. w. Podmore, Ollie Swain, G.
Cartons and G. Koch. During the performance
of the ceremony. the bridal pair stood beneath
the floral bell which loving hands Ind placed in
position 81 the conclusion OF she ceremony some
few OF the most intimate friends presented con-
aratulatiOns after which the bridal party were
driven 10 the residence Of the brides mother on
Emma street Here the Royal Hawaiian band
greeted the bridal pair ON arrival and soon the
legion of friends pJlned in to extend conEratula-
tious reception being held until $50 p. m. A
splendid array Of beautiful presents were on Wow
but, bv request. a detailed list Is withheld. After
the reception Mr. and Mrs. Nicoll babe theiI
friends goodnight aud were soon whirling away to
their cottage hy The golden sands of WAIKIKI
where the honeymoon wall be spent. In unisiol
with their many friends the GAZETTE tenders 10
the happy couple the best wishes for their health,
prosperity and wealth and hope that each recurr.
occasion as that on which they were first made
one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
PORT OF HONOLULU.
PASSENGERS.

For Maui and Hawaii per " e Hall, Sept Hills
Majesty King kaalsaun, ii Il II Princess LtEcllke II
u Princes Victoria haiuiaui. Col n Judd, Col G
" MacfaranC q Nnc'aranc Mr. BCckicy and
children Hug, MIS- NJ D Cook, Miss Along Jno
Bowler Mr. " Robertson. . children and nurse, ]
nowsrtt Ir. Miss Gardiner, 1,cbeo and children,
n Ryan, Mics nniron,
From IIawali, per Eauga Hon, Sept EN- Koli aRd
wife,
From san Francisco, per W e irwin, Sept fe-Col
Norris = Austin and wife Miss u Austin, W Aus
tin n Robinson, C. Winston, Laustron.
From Maui and Mololsai. per Lgnua, Sept IL Prof
u Cummings r Lishman. % u baldwin, Il Burgess,
NJ Z Bcckwiih. $ Dodge Farr, G. Spatc, g Cluf.
From Kauai. per iuuiaui. sept i3-Gapt II ~ Hay
Der Dole Herbert Dole. Mr. AuEai and child hiss Il
Roger, II Roger, Mi.s \ M1'rT42use, NJ h3nogke
Mrs A spencer and child, Miss y shaw, Lewis.
Prom Kauai via Waiauac. per C. !, Bishop Sept IL
Kahlhaum and children. Mics J. Hatfield, Hon II A
Widrmann Miss Luce N Mghelona, J Holt, wife
aud children, Kdkua, J. Nee Sing,
From Hawaii aud Maui per LikciiEc, sept l3-W G
Irwin, j A buck a Moore, Col 2 ISukca, GcerinG,
u Thompson, y trowdcr, J HINT q Gray Miss g
Porter. T. lyman D. w Hitchcock Miss l. Lyman. 4
West Miss il Stillman. a " Brown. Miss Brown,
y Eupau. wife and duughtrr, Mai a Rosa, Mrs Naka-
,u,bi Marshal J II SopoT Erg Father Leunorc Mrs +
a BccLwiih and . children, MAJ Fabian and child,
Col W MacfarlauC, T. q Maciarlano, W " CoLnwell
e A Hug. W Forbes, Miss Z Fitzsimmons Miss y
N Louric. Peterson, w J. Peterson, u SpCry
aud wife, Mrs $ W spgry. y Henderson; A S!ralcr,
Miss MIST II Cooper G Cooper Mis- Boil Woods and
der Miss h Wells. Miss Kate Lewis, q Wilder, Miss
a Rcutou. Miss L Ecutun. Miss Kinds, Miss Il
Hitchcock, Miss NJ Il Wells, Miss A Atkins, Miss NJ
5 Rhodcs Miss J. Ehodgs N Lousson e G Toomcr
Miss L l. 6auehaln. Miss NJ kauulu. Miss l. keliiua
palama a khodea. q Fclrn. G u Collins II Pcdlcr
u Fabian. j Fabian, y Mackenzie, Miss \ Carter
Miss y Carter. Hal-tcad aud wife, i + Cat Mr.
Neil Mr. : Obed and child. Mr. N0wlcin, Mrs D i
Vida u q Vida. + Vida. Mrs Il II Baker aud son. Mis-
\ Akong, Bosso, Miss = X NUwlcir, Miss Akeca
Miss L Makalua.
For Maui per Lenua sept 1l-l Cation C CrozicI
Miss Burbank G HolztaIs, Tool Eruurirht,
Stone. NJ Paudersou.
For San Francisco per Narposa, Sept i5-Misscs q
MCAllistcr. Capt A-ucs and wife, John Buck- Henri
Waterhousc and wife. Mary Il Hitchcock Hender
son A StFakcr Miss Young. Young. Jr r Smith
j Bcntraiu, His EN kapeua, Mrs Bcckwiu
and children, j A boGanot and wife.
For Molokai, per = 1 nowsett sept ll-Mrs Loaf
Kahlhaum Mr. N NakauahOa. Mrs. A Khaki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

FprroB GAZETTE The following is an extract
from i book recently published in Norway by }.
H. Vetlessen, NJ. D., on the mos. common causes
Of disease:
b. Ieprusy is n disease exceedingly important in
history and in the life of the nations. II is mem
toned in the Bible as disease very common
among the Jews during their 400 years soJourn III
Egypt. From Egypt they brought 1t with them TO
Palestine In the New Testament We see that at
the time OF Christ it was yet very common. From
Asia and Egypt it came to Rome with the soldiers
of Pompey. From the Ind TO the I'm century IL
seems to have been widely spread throughout the
parts of Europe then known. The Oldest evidence
of the appearance of leprOsy the North Is found
in the Saga of Olaf Tryggvason. During the cru
sades il increased TO fTightfu degree anu neces-
STATED extraordinary precautions. IL would De
too circumstantial TO mention all these precau-
tiuns in their full extent and from the earliest
times, but the interesting data belonging here may
be found in Boeck d Danielsen's classical work on
leprosy, page 30. ,
In consequence of the vigorous measures adopted
the disease became less frequent IN the 10th and
especially the 10th century throughout Europe,
but continued to rage in our country where they
did not face il with the same energy anu where IL
consequently still exists in rather high degree
According 10 official statistics there were IN 1913
in Norway altogether 1912 epers, in the hospitals
and outside, in 1880, l6O6 lepers. Stlli IL SHOWS
| steady decrease since 1861, when the number was
2l37 At one time a Law for the extinction OF the
disease was proposed, prohibiting interinarrlage
of lepers, but the law was never adopted.
This once 50 rayaging disease IS still 10 DC IOuhu
besides with US, Iceland, Greece, on the French
Mediterranean coast and in the regions of The
Black Sea, also in Asia, in East India and China
The Chinese brought it to San Francisco and from
there to the Sandwich Islands, where 1t Is sid tf
/ make Great havoc among the natives at present
and threatens this gallant and intelligent littl'
natinn with complete extinction
Hereditabiliiy is surely not the only causs o
/ this disease. Even Moses WAS convinced of th'
| contagious character of the leprosy, and IN tn
/ Middle Ages this contagiousness was also inil.
recognized along with the hereditabiilty o. II
preference TO it. later on, there was con, pls.
revoiution. DENYING its contagiousness and onl
| acceptinc its transmission by inheritance: IL
modern times the contagiousnesS has been lndis
putably proved, and they have even gone % ~ ~
| length Of denying its hereditability. But tn
trufh Is undoubtedly, that it is hereditary as vel
as contagious, in this respect fully correspondent
| with two other great diseases, VIZ, consumptq
aud the disease depicted with such gross peea
's'''oH - - NoReE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

HALSTEAD-ABMSTRON Waihee. Maui, on
Sept i2h iSs the residence Of the brides father,
nv Rev. ! . a. Cuzau. Mr. EDGAR HAtsrEAD Of Waia-
Ina Oahu. 90 MISS ANNIE LOUISE AEas1RoNG, Of
Naihcc, Maui.
NlCOlL-LACE-i Honolulu. sept lOih, az Fort
Street Church, by the Rev L G. o.Eel. Mn. CHARLES
NiooiI. to Miss FUASoEs LACK, all Of this city.
LANGLEl-ALLEN-In this city, Sept. 14th, 1Ssj
by Rev Z. G. Ogrcl, EDWARD WILLIAM LANGLEY 10
SARAH KIEK ALLEN.
BOWEN KENNEDY Az the residence Of the
brides father. Vim Kennedy, Esq. Brunswick. o..
August e0th lSss, by Rev Chauncoy s. Pond, OF obcr
lin o.. ME. WILLIAM A. BowES. OF Honolulu. Hawaiian
Islands aud Miss Esnu V. kKs,NEnY, Of brunswick
This marriage was the occasion Of very noticeable
family reunion. The brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
Kennedy with q beloycd sister OF the latter, Miss
zilah Hamilton. who for more than generation has
been valued aud indispensable member Of the house
hold welcomed 90 the old home all the living children
and grandchildren the number Of tWcny-thrcc in
GLIDING the bride and groom, s1 married couples Of
sons and daughters hand. with ten OF the third
generation or total OF 81 In three generations &C
living aud were present on this happy occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
a Street Confab!

sesls-"well Chips, How goes ii? Got a iobg'
Cfips-"Job, no, Don't want any job. Itell you
Spuds, our kind of work don't ply one hundred
per cent. on the muscle. I've got an idea worth
more'n 4 lumber yarri. aud we two can work 1t for
all its worth Irou works, steamers etc, may be
good, but il amt all profit there. ms thing I've
20. my eye on. don't want subsidy, nor a saving
bank to run it,
SpHls-"Well. out with it-don't keep a fellow
waiting with his mouth and pockets open, and
nothing to put in either. Pm your man. if there
is any easy way 10 good things What in the name
OF fortune OF ruin are You driving at27
Chips-.I'lI open Police Court. It's the big
gest thing going. ranch is no where compare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

with it. Why, Bickerton's Court supports the
Government Army, Navy and the whole concern,
and lays up money besides. And you know that
It is not half worked, 50 far as drunss are con-
cerned. You get on the police and run 'em all in,
unless they pay on the spot. Spot payments are
sure and save time. I'll cut under Biekerton lit
tie every time. Don't you seq it nowfh
SpHds-"See It'll You are bonanza and mint
ra.nruhiraol - ........
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
PARCEL oFLAND

sitraf- at waikanr. E..aiiHuoko. trhu.
Being portion Of uoTii r1fruf So iss h1iran- iirIt
IBID and describul aa fulnus-
fIe man loi halo nae Ne kuffL h'1 'nfrrf lus ga a.
tihf Hem f.. uiH ANA noe ke t1hdka lr Alauui An
punt o. ue, kn auuu % haiiiih a lulp anl a.. -
kou u.s. pausu uiii f1nuiu Aruui. a. pa A1u
Isl nluku uili in pukl Hem = Hit. n p11l1 riI fl
kn Hen. o - uik- 50 pauAg rai lnrt - tlali.
Hem III lIk sli ulutu piii N1kra. Hem 500 hr1l
87nauku rlii IA aupai kailii-llir 81 Allt u1l,
q uiuiosn Ola % EEl aud being fle rrgulsTs
converted 10 said John Meek By deed ~ nli1rl hsi1n-
DINA and Gala Der husband.
aud also 1f that ctiliu piece piil- li iahl aIll
ate on Fort iu lluuuuin 1icrrlid leir iH l-llAi
portion 81 tfr parcel uf lInf c1upfsr ln irlf lie1t
Spr 1864 fa The same now iu ftr Flrin1 a9 De
aid John Meek aud fenced rnd enrifrd. aiI ieir-
fhr aafnr PREMISE conveyed fn -aId isln Wees D.
decd Of Mary kahricIuii lnd o. IS hrilaina.iluie ~
record bon Lfher O.. uu pr-ra ~ 6 i-
ra-for f1fihr. psiti,u'af in4rirc 90
f. e. tuA,t4 A Co. tn-tr..
% b. cecil lir.en. Attorney fuf ua-iae-e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

EprroEs GazErrr;-Agreesbc 10 tue instructions
given me ut n late meeting of the woman's
Christian Temperance Union. take sincere
pleasure, in rendering yon The thanks OF the
ladies for the kind courtesy you have shovn them
in SO generously throwing open 10 them the col
umns of your valuable paper.
Please accept the very sincere wish Of the Asso-
citation for your best prosperity.
MRs. VIZ. w. HALL,
In behalf OF the W. c. r. Z.
Honolulu, September l1th 1885.
The above letter needs no comment, II speaks
for lt-elf. and shows plainly TINT tho GAZETTE is
appreciated by those whose cormendation is most
desirable EuIrons.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
Eirn in tho Fifth Ward.

At l1:30 q. m, on tho 18th inst, alarm of fire
was sounded ON the bell at the Police Station fol-
lowed minute or two later by the boom of the
bell tower striking Ward .. The occasion was
quickly discovered TO be a confagration in prog
ress in the yaTiOn the northwest corner of Rich
ards and Queen streets occupied by Messrs. G. W.
Macfarane k Co. for storage purposes and in
which had been placed quantity of gasoline, in
tanks, slowed underneath q shed. The flames
were burning fercely when the hremen reached
the spot and the occasional explosion of can of
the burning naptEl added considerable excitement
to the scene. Ha M
quickly extended and two brave and willing lad
dies held on to the watcrless butt Honolulu En-
CINE Co. No. L. also was represented on time, but
minus water. Active members of Mechanic No. 2,
had i'll the meantime run the jumper of the engine
to Richards street and connecting with hydrant,
ran off their line and were the first to get water on
the fierce flames, that rOared in seeming delight at
the previous non-appearanoe of the quenching ele-
ment. Messrs. Talbot and Sam Monsarrat, (both
Myrtle Club boys handled the nozzle with good
effect utilizing the water on the woodwork and
staying the progress of the flames, which after a
short season were subdued with but little damage
to the surrounding property.
Acting chief engineer MOnsarrat was quickly
on the ground as were also assistant engineer
Asch, Captain Krouse Of tue Fire Police, Marshal
SOper and e1-assistent engineer Wilson, the sug-
gestions offered by the latter, use of dirt to
adopted method that ended the conllagration.
The cause of tho trouble was the illumination
of fire from plumbers furnace to the contents of
one of the gasoline tanks that had been accident
ally upset; the loss will probably amount to 500;
no insurance. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Ayers Hair Vigor promotes the growth, and i'm
proves the beauty of the hair. 1t imparts an at
traotiye appearance a delightful lasting perfume.
While it stimulates the roots, cleanses the scalp
and adds elegance to luxurnnce, its ingredients
harmless and its effects are enduring; and thus it
proves itself to be at once the best and cheapest
article for toilet use. 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

The attention Of the Road Supervisor is respect
fully directed to the grasses, shrubs, even trees,
growing in the roadways of Piikoi Lunalllo, Pen
sacola, and other streets IN that nelghborhood
Residents and property owners there pay taxes for
the keep of the roads and are entitled to little
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

- = ANAftf - ~ h"E~ -
Mortgagee's
Notice of Sale

Eg direction o. ALEX . CtITwHIgnr ur moif
-s-ce named 900 certain iudrufurc ~ aof 1885, ll''l
ite 18th dry uf April. ia urle 1y duia drrA - afA
Aicr cnrfurih ~. 1ni directed fn aei lf f1Ir Atc
lion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS


IN ACCORDANCE WITH \ POW
i er Of sale contained im certain mortgage made by
S Kamai aad kamikahou 70 Maluna dated the 18th
day Of June 1851 recorded 10 Libcr CT pa-c i duly
signed Il Jisnmau uue II. Isl Notice il hereby
given that said mpriga-ee intends 10 ofccose sid
mortgage. Tor condition broken, and npon said -1rc
will sell At pnhlic ncticu 81 the slesros OF
Z p ADAMS / { IN Honolulu on MVssDAY the 9Th
day or October 1876 AZ T. % aid day. the pfcmiseL
described In said ni'frica-c as below specIle1.
Eo- Further particulars can be bad 81 ". z Castle
Attorney .t Las ROBERT LtSUMAN.
Assignee Of the Mortgage
Dated September sth Us.
The premises Ia be -oid arc situated AZ wapo aud
waikiki. Eva. oahu
Ist All those prcmi-es descrihcl iu L a. l1-i ID
10 Knlihi 4sirJi kaiih having deceased said
land descended TO the Nprgis1rs. her hcirs-
End An those premises described in = y SEA J. )
10 kahuaiua IFS acres this land having conc 10 IA.
mai By his wife now deceased
rd All those PREMISE described IN ]. e a 80 n kl
i-aao ssf chains deeGed to said Kamsi By kaIatau.
9TH The land known as Jlu, containing an area Of
IL acres. lvie "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Thinking people wonder much at the derelictiun
of duty in the Fire Marshal by allowing the gaso-
line which caught fire on the 18th inst, to remain
in such dangerous place, lin close proximity to
wooden dwellings, as that in which it was located,
without a word Of complaint. Stringent measures
are taken to compel the proper stowage OF kero-
sene oil, and why not remove the more infamma-
bic and dangerous uaptha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
BORN.
MARRIED.

At Lahaina, Maui, on The ioh lust TO the vii
Pierre Jones, Esq, a son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

The Kings Own, Captain Nowlein, will indulge
in several moonlight drills during the coming
week. The membership of this company has in-
creased somewhat of late.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

The weather at Hilo is superb Cool nights With
frequent showers and days not over hot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

A correspondent GAYS: "The news Of the down
fall of monopoly encourages every one at Hilo and
We look forward to change politically will help
buiid nm the island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

At Puuhue on wednesday evening, Sept. 9Th,
Mr.. j. Mcguire gave a lHaH to a few friends. They
arrived about O'Clock and after little rest, sat
down to splendid Hawaiian dinner where was
found every Hawaiian luxury ono could Imagine,
after the floor was cleared and dancing began.
The ranch being rather high up, the air was exceed
innlv fresh. go dlncers had a good time of II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

The Court at Kau had short session finishing
all their business in that quarter in two days.
Marshal Soper and Mr.. Rice return by way OF
| Pima and HilO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Mr.. c. J. FIshel, the proprietor of the Heading
millinery house celebrated his return again to
position of caterer to the wants of the Generalpub
lie in the line Of dry and fancy goods, boots, shoes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

The bayouet squad of the Honolulu Rifles is not
progressing very fayOrably at present, decided
lacl; of interest being apparent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

| The Hilo Boarding School for boys opened its
| doors for another wear Of study on Thursday
Sept. 3rd. Some 60 boys from all over the islands
| haNn nninrnl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Nrm advertisements.
POUND NOTICE.

POUND NOTICE.
IN THERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUB-
Esa-NH lie auction at the GOVERNMENT
&-3G POUND at KOHOLALOA, at Il NJ. ON
y ~ THURSDAY, Sept 18th, the following dc
scTibrd animal: One bay mare with white hind e2s,
brand 81 Of the hind legs There will also be
sold on Sept I]rd at IL noon one white horse with
Mexican saddle aud bride, brand the left side
p. and the right H. and sorrel mare, brand u,
the right hind leg.
iU5g Itt A. Il. KAAUKUU, Pound Master
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Mr.. G. Along was passenger BY the schooner
HaIealula, Captain Crane, which arrived IN porl
here from Hilo on tine l2th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16
Military.

Tho Armory committee of the Honolulu Rifles"
aIe looking up a suitable location for an armory
for the f1pulplny
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

h B. NJ. corvette Constance ia daily eIPecle
port here, en- route to Hong Kong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Captain O'Connor of the Queens Own, is bring
ing his men up to a degree of perfection winch IS
worthy of communication, showing as 1t does iaith-
full work. The Company, even to-day, would pass
a creditable examination IN competitive drill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Collector General Iaukea returned 10 this city
from an official visit TO ports on Hawaii, on tn
13fh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

The Household Troops are drilling quite regular
of late preparatory to taking the first prize in the
cominp conlpetitiye drills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

The GAzETTE returns thanks to MIR. and Mri
Charles Nicoll for the b1untifu supply oil Weddin
cake forwarded TO the editors OF the paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

A shooting affair occurred at waihee Maui,
week AGO, in which native barely escaped with
hisslife 1t seems that tho native was in the
habit of trespassing upon the grounds of the
Waihee Plantation and had been repeatedly
warned Of Utterly regardless of the warning,
the native continued his depredaiions, 50 The
manager drew a bead on him and fired, the ball
elancing along the forehead Of The trespssser,
happily doing no serious injury. The manager re-
quested examination by the District Justice
inality in the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Rumor hath it that Captain Morse Fill retir'
from the command OF the steamer AiaHHedn TIM
trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

p. NJ. Lucas second steward OF the steamer
Nariposa was captured BIZ native, occasionally
employed in the Customs department, while
epdeavorinc to smucgle some opium through the
cate at the Oceanic steamship wharf. Further
search at the Police Station resulted in the dis
covery of three more tins and by ludlcious ques-
tioninr Captain Marcos obtained information
which resulted in his obtaining Il more tins from
the prisoners room ON the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-16

Business men complain Of the present exlsin
dullness in trade circles and all the more SO 2
thev find collections are hard to make.