davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-11-25

nENTISTRY.
~ DIR. j. w. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials &C., Of
Nr. Steadman, would respectfully an
nuunco that he will carry ON the Dental
business in Tionesta. and having had over
SIX years successful experience, considers
himself fully competent to give entire sat
isfaction. shall always give my medi-
cal practice the preference. mar22-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-11-25
FL M. DIGHTON.
HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE,
AND
ORN NAMENTAL PAINTING.

Particular attention given TO GRAIN
ING, FRESCOING, and SCENE PAINT
ING. Satisfaction guaranteed in every
particular. Orders for trescoing, etc, by
mail promptly attended to. shop in
Roberts building, Elm ST., Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-11-25

N " State fairs. Send for Catalogue Station
ENsISoRE. on Southern Central X. H. JuhN W.
AKIN, Scipio, n Y. Box Sc,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-11-25

THIS PAPER pax ds. be fPqna o on SayssSs s a. es9
Advertising Bureau 90 Spruce gtl where adyeTtlsng
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-11-25

I AwRENCE HOUSE, 'rionesta, Pa,
LIT G. Jackson. Proprietor. This
house is centrally located. Everything
new and we'll furnished. Superior Ac-
eommedaiions and strict attention given
o. guests. Vegetables and Fruits Of all
klnls served in their season. Sample
loom for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-11-25

w C. CODURN, NJ. D..
w. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Has had over fifteen years experience in
the practice of his profession, having grad
uatea legally and honorahly May 10. 1865.
Office and Residence in Judge Reck's
house, opposite the NJ. q. Church, Tones
h, ia. Aug. 25-1ss0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-11-25
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condensed THmc Table TIonesta station.

Train % North, and Train 30 South car.
ry the mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-11-25
PERcHERoM HORSES.

My recent import
ation of Percheron
horses, together with
my present stock of
nearly lOOhead, make
one OF The most desiF-
able studs in this coun-
try to selectfrom. All
stock recorded, with
pedigree. in Percher-
on Studio Ok 5 OF
France and America.
Took "a prizes and
gold medal at last two
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

Whales are reported to be plentiful of Kauai.
Mr.. l.. Wilcox has received the contract for sun
plying poi to the Queens Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04
More Plumber.

On the evening of the 3lsl ult. Marshal SUpor.
accompanied by Captains Mehrteus and Marcos,
made a descent on n store kept by one Chung Wa.
an engraver on wood, on MaunakCa street, with the
full determination TO capture quantity of opium
which was suspected to be concealed on the prem
ises. The officers had no sooner entered the build
ing than the street IN front filed with iab-
berine, iostling pack of orientals and in the oX-
citement and crush consequent in keeping the
crowd back, the man wanted, Chung Wa, escaped,
and the search was prosecuted without his presence.
thorough search WIS made of the many hooks
and corners Of the several rooms OF the building,
then recourse was had TO the outhouses. ward. and
as a last resort to q suspicious looking wOOdpilC.
All IN vain however, and the Marshal and his asso-
ciates were about TO leave inwardly blessing their
luck Passing through one of the entries loose
board attracted Marshal Soper's curiosity and by
his order II was soon removed. Officer Mehrtens
then made a survey Of the region below and dis
covered soms opium in pots. Certain other "Out-
groupings induced digging up OF dirt, and the
result find of IS full tins, six pots two opium
pipes and lot of shells with opium. The locality
bore evidence of having been well patrOnized, there
being number OF empty tins visible. The Find
as well as Chinese in whose room a pot Of opium
WAS found. was taken to the Police Station, the
officers retired satisfied with their nights work.
Captain Mehrtens made a raid an opium
JOINT situated on Maunakca street, on the evening
of the 18th, ult and succeeded IN cleverly captur.
ing three Chinese who were engaged in the use OF
the deadly drug. On the 30th, by special instruc
tons raid was made by the same officer on the
premises of Wong Quai, situated on King
street near the bridge. Here however he was mo-
so successful owing 70 the stupidity of an accom-
psnying officer and the result was that the smokers
found time to throw the pipes and portion of til,
opium through window into the water. Sufficient
evidence was obtained, in the capture Of one pip,
and small quantity Of opium to convict th,
parties arrested.
On the evening of the Srd inst, Captain Marcos
and officer Sam kahumoku made raid on az
'Cpium joint on Maunakea street and captured
a white man named William Moore, and nativ
named Jacob kamaka, both in the act of indul
gunoe in opium smoking. In the same room wer,
three children, from TO ID years Of age, VIII,
were thus early being Infatuated 10 the use of th
deadly 1rlnu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

Hung in golden frame AMI situated ON the
maHka wall of the pirlor was the grand scenic eff
fort of Mons fayernier's genius. Tue foreground
depicts an opening OF low volcanic formation
through which tho awe striking grandeur of the
Hades like prrcinis of the ever restless lake of
fire, meets the visw. Tas weird aud Jagged up
heavals, which bound the scene either side and
enclose the seethiDg lake, are lighted here and
there by the reflections from the liquid lava at
their base. An Oyerhauging jagged mass, black
ened and yet prominent III its cky seams and
assures, frightened on Its inner tace by the reflect
ing flames from the hery csuter and at Its
base disclosing sulphurous smoke, that tvined
in spiral wreaths to upper air, this mass twisted
and unshapen, holds prominent position
on the left The lake itself, depicted as it is with
all the ever-changiHg hues OF light anu shade, the
molten mass, the nipples which oerstretch its
restless waves of fire, the bursts of gurgling
seething flame, the waves of light which paint the
walls of lumber that enclose this real he'll the sui
phurous smoke, slow rising, thrown ii all is on
canvas, mirror up to nature" needs actual
view to properly appreciate, a description would
BE- wanting.
That Monsieur Taveruier, has placed picture
before the public, that will win him brilliant
reputation wherever exhibited there is not the
slightest doubt and Oproye that the subject Is not
Overdrawn needs but visit by any critic to the
spot where "Pelen loves to dwell.
The picture as presented represents only about
20 hours actual work and shows plainly the
genius of the master. 1t was forwarded by the
Alameda, to San Francisco where il will be exhi-
bited for short time and thence sent TO Hon.
Sam1 Parker, for exhibition at New Orleans;
Afterwards being placed OH exhibition at New York.
To Messrs Geo. W. and Z. @. Macfarlane and
also the alfable manager of the Hawaiian Hotel
the beautiful picture which they thus had an ap-
portunity of viewing, as by their efforts Mons
Tavernier was induced TO make a visit TO these
isles of the sea" aud home of volcano" An
other beautiful picture by the same artist viii
soon be finished and the public will again be pre-
scented with a masterpiece.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04
The Gazette,s Hilo Letter.

EDTToR GAzETIE: A cold wave struck Hilo last
Sunday night Sweeping down from the snow
banks on Mauna kea, the mountain breeze
brought the night air, cold, zestful and bracing
The thermometer crept down past the sixties, into
the fifties, even touching the forties; the lowest
Temperature noted being 40 Blankets we're in
brisk demand. Cool nights have been common
with us Of late, but this was the coolest.
Tuesday evening, the Church Social, was held
at Mrs ID. W. Hitchcock's. The moonlight was
dimmed somewhat by fine, misty rain during
the early part of the evening, but 50 pleasant, was
II indoors with the verandahs enclosed by bunting
and lanterns that the outside wealth
er mattered but little to US who are so used tJ
something more substantial in the way of rain
Ice cream and cake refreshed the assembled Hilo
ties and all went away having passed a very pleas
ant evening. This, with little informal dance
at Miss Richardson's the preceding evening has
made the opening half Of the week quite lively
socially.
Financially, the town is dull very dull; a littl,
spasmodic trade here and there and again every
thing is quiet.
Work quietly progresses on the addition to th
new store near the wharf.
Mr.. Blacow's, steam whistle daily notes passiul
time and tells Of busy work in at least one place
Mr.. Il. expects 10 enter into the koa lumber bust
ness, quite extensively in conjunction with p. \
Apana, who draws the logs to the shop. Sue
enterprise, independent from the sugar interests
are what we need more of in this country. Sue
cess TO Mr.. Blacow. otherwise everything is quie
and the beer shop still flourish
Hilo Jan. 18th. 1875. AuGoo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04
Tho Planters Monthly.

Number II of Vol. of the Planters Monthly,
has come to hand, and equals if it does not sur
pass the interest and variety of its predecessors.
In the account of the quarterly meeting of the
Trustees of the Planters Labor and Supply Co..
the subject of CO operative Portuguese labor was
reported on. Only four written replies had been
received and of these three were unfavorable to
II. Canavarro's plan. One gentleman, however,
IS willing to try, and suggests commencing with
twenty Portuguese. OF articles we notice
the Money Question" the question is ar
cued from a sensible stand point, and adds anoth-
er anti-silver malignant to the roll. The Monthly
also points out how the Chinese may be prevented
exporting gold. There is an interesting account
OF cane shredder. which will lead some OF our
planters to try experiments in this direction. Two
articles, deserve especial mention, that on "ilome
steads for immigrants and that on "Iaborers
quarters and their care" In the former is shown
how necessary II is that immigrants should ac
quire homesteads pointing out the reasons for the
present land famine. In the latter the duties oi
managers with regard to supervision of laborers
quarters clearly set FORTH and it would be wei
thar some managers should take the advice t
heart. Some remarks upon the "Moral response
bIlity of corporation directors" timely anS
pointed. This number of the Planters Monthly
should be read BY all interested in Hawaiian pro
Cress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04
The Marriage Bell.

Last Thursday evening were Joined in matri-
mony Mr. Harrison and Miss Emma Mott Pastor
Cruzan performing the ceremony in his usual
hearty manner. 4 large company assembled at
Mrs. John Mott, to celebrate the happy event. The
exterior of the house was brilliantly Illuminated
with numerous lanterns. The entrance was arched
with palms and flowers, and within were many
beautiful floral Decorations, roses, stephauotis,
past seven the bride and groom entered the room,
accompanied respectively BY Miss E. Harris brides
maid, and Mr.. E. B. Hopkins, groomsman. After
the ceremony came the usual congratulations and
then the parloF was cleared for dancing and the
afun" was kept up till little after midnight.
During the evening substantial collation. was
served, which was done ample justice to by all
The best wishes of the GAzI5TE ara rendered the
happy couple for long life and every happiness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04
What Cuba Expects 70 Gain.


Mr. Swift Of the firm of H. II. Swift < Co.,
New York said in regard to the Cuban treaty: u
object to il not only a. importer, but as an
American citizen VINO desires the welfare OF his
country There is an African in this thing, and
where is its II is in certain Cuban bonds which
are NOT worth the paper they are written on.
Stlain hopes by this coup to rehabilitate Cuba at
tbe exne1se Of the United States. and make the
bonds Of some value Look at the unprecedented
haste in which the thing was done-the ex-Mln-
lister of Foreign Affairs given full power TO sign
treaty in a country where red tape controls every
thing. The Spaniards think they see chance TO
take trick and are going TO seize the Oppoftuni-
Is II they can. Ii seems 10 me that the present
Congress il bound to act on the treaty or 1t can
not be ratified, for Article XVI says that the
treaty shall be ratified within six months from the
tay on which IT is signed. The Spaniards ii Cuba
Look upon thu thing as already done, and we are
in receipt Of letters asking If the treaty VIII &c
into eject before January J. and such questions
This treaty will hurt the Brazilian trade in that
no sugar can be brought from there but that IS o
small matter, compared 10 the harm II would 90
in other directions. As TO our supplying the
Cuban market with our manufactured goods, We
know what high tariff ii takes to keep Engnsl
Goods ont Of this country, and the reduction IN the
duty granted by Spain on the goods We sene
10 Cuba it is easy 10 see will Tot De enough
TO Offset the difference in price at which bngisn
and American goods can be manufactured Thus
England would be able 10 keep Us out OF the mar
ket there. The treaty would amount TO our pay
inc a tribute of $30,000000 to Spain in order tina
She may try 10 build up Cuba and be able e
soueeze some morer revenue out OF IT. Let SPAR
ana ruba feet out their battles between them
selves. Lei Cuba work ont her own salvation i
she can. but do not ask the United States e
sacrifice itself that Cuba may be more prosperous
and Spain be able 10 squeeze more taxes out o
herf'-N T. Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

The office Of the Survey Department was located
IN the new building, malui of AliioIani Hale on
| THURSDAY last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04
Tavernier's Picture.

At the Hotel plrlur on the evening of the J0th
inst there was presented to view for the first time,
Mons Jules Tayernier's latest production in pastel
painting, picture of HdlemaHnlaH, the " House
of Everlasting Fire" tho grand center spot of
Hawaii's natural wonders, the Volcano at kilauea.
The visitors TO this exhibition commenced to arrive
shortly after O'Clock and continued to appear in
seemingly undIminished number until past 10 pun.
at which time the exhibition closed. Among the
the large and distinguished audience who viewed,
with interest and approval this masterpiece, were
His Majesty, their excellenciss the Ministers,
bers of the diplomatic and consular corps, repre-
sentatives of the Bench, Bar, Pulpit, Press and in
toto not alone the elite Of Honolulu, but there we're
praeent many natives whose cleaning faces show
ed plainly that no descriptive lecture was neces-
sary to enlighten them regarding the subject
which the stranger haoie had so graphically pre-
sented on inaniuate canvas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04
Arrival of the Ksrguslen-

The French corvette Ks,yNeles arrived in port
here on the 3rd inst 30 days from Callao and vii
remain in port until the sth inst, at which time
she will probably take her departure hence FOL
Yokohama. The vessel Is Of composite build, L,
200 tons register, and carries as a armament III
II centiinetre guns and a few boat hovItzers. She
has a crew of I6O men, not including the officers
a list of which latter is as follows:
Captain-A Fournier,
Lieutenant-Ch Ridon,
Ensigns-J. de COurson, VI. Lostende,
Surgeons p. de Champeaux, Canal.
Paymaster-Ch. Pherivoug.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04
DIED.

SH1PMAN-At waukca Ranch. lilo. Hawaii, on
Wednesday the 2lst day Of January, 1885, WILLIAM
kEED SHIrNAN the beloved eldest son Of W II. and
MARY E. shipman, aged years, months aud 10 days.
lie wa sweet loving afIablc child, the delight Of
parents, friends. and all vino knew him: who mourn
his earthly loss "Of such is thg Kingdom Of Heaven.
CHASE-In this city. Jan. 90 Mrs MARY r. CHASE.
8 native Of Rochester, VI. a-cd - years.
Thc drceased .sfnr Of Tho -.lr Ii RlrhlrL-n--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04
PASSENGERS.


From San Fnnelsoo PEI Consuolo, Jan ss-H "
Laws, = White
From Kauai, per Il Bishop Jan 3a-M Cation. W
Dover Mr. ID Holt, Nnets. Mr. kauaui
For san Francisco. per Cunsuclu. Jan es-J Ncltmuu
and wife, Geo Edwards, e Ea-luson, e Spencer, d r
Lane.
From Hawaii aud Maui, per W e Hail. Jan 5n-Hou
godfrey Brown, Mn Gov kinkCad. Miss kibbCy. W :
Ray and wife, W Hal and wife. Miss Fuller, r VI
FULLER. Mrs = Makcc and child G. " Lichtcnthacr,
] PtWiloughby, Julian Monsauat Madame Cora, &
McincCkC.
From Maui and Hawaii, per kinau, Jan 8-ris e.
W Gibson His E. Gov J o D0miuis and . servants.
Hon & Wilder Prof WaylEnd, llciuc, Mr. Frazier,
g Lehman, X slavery, A Young. Sr, Sam Macy. j 4
Mckenzie. Hon J i Hackfcld, W II Bailey. c Motley,
wife. > children and servant.
Prom Kauai. per Planter Feb Misses McBrydc,
-. Mama, } haa, W II Lowell.
For San FranciscO, per Alameda, Jan 3l-Claus
Sprcckcls, z Macfarlane, Geo Maciarlaue, g W
henderson. 6 Ellis, Roth, Lyons. Mr. Gov Kin
kcad, Mics hibby and maid, " Hall and wife, Mr.
u Eudcrs and childrcu- Mr. Alexander and
child, Mrs W Clark and SON Mrs 2 A Callahan. II
L Muse, J Winoughby W Ray aud Wife Miss "
RochHt, NJ MCLunu, Muller r Lee N de silva 7
Murphy, II Engc, T Enos Rose, 4 Bel. LaueT
and Chinese.
For Maui and Hawaii per " e Hall. Feb Julian
Monsarrat, q Meyers, " II Bailey, Mi-s Stccs 5
Alden. Mrs II Parsons. Randall Hon u " piipu
and wife. W VI ScCs. q Gorrra. Miss Brolic, Mr.
r Wassmann and child Savidcc. KRco.
For Maui and MoloSni, per Likclikc, Feb 2--llun W
ID Alexander. W W Hall. Rev Il Mackenzie, II : Flood
Rev q Smith. Sclig SawhCy. L IL Bailey and wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04
MARRIED,

HABRIsON-NOTT-At the residence Of the bride.
parents IN this city Jan. 10Th by Pastor j. a Cruzan
Mn, FHEp. Il. liAEEsoN and MIss EMMA VICTORIA Morn
LUCAS-FOSTER-In Honolulu, February 3d. 1855
at the residence Of George Lucas, Esq kuEu Place
by his Iurdship the Bishop Of OIba, Mn joins LUCA,
10 Miss L. FOsTEE all Of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04
BORN.

At Craicside, Nuuanu VALLEY, Honolulu Jan. aath
iSsi, TO the wife Of Theo II. Davies Esq. q son.
In pauoa Valley, Honolulu Jan 3lth, 1855 90 The
wife OF A. =. Atkinson, Esq, a son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

John Sullivan, Esq. local hickman, had the
misfortune to encounter passenger who objected
TO pay an increased rate OF fare and in the settle
again unfortunate in being compelled 10 pay q
fine of 50 and costs. "Misfortunes never come
singly.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

rhe tug-boat 4ierf, for use in Honolulu harbor,
is supposed TO be out Il days from San Francisco.
and may be looked for soon. The tug is said to be
powerful one, and just what Is needed here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

The schooner uarion formerly known as the
Nsffie MeIgiH) recently went ashore at Punaluu,
Oah1, and became total loss Yesterday the
wreck was sold at auction for so. At one time
she vas the pride Of the port and great favorite
with the irsvelong public between HcnoIuIu and
Lahaina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

J. w. Luning was arrested on the jrd inst on a
charge Of libel the warrant being sworn to by Nr.
Wray Taylor, local editor of the DaHy DslIsfiH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

The meeting of the members of the Honolulu
Athletic Association called for the evening of the
2nd inst lapsed for want of quorum. The asso-
citation is on sound financial basis, has plenty OF
capital but the members display a regretable lack
of interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

The Union Feed Co. is now a chartered organi-
cation the following gentlemen being elected its
first officers: President II. II. Macfarlane, Vice
President Bruce Cartwright, Treasurer L. W.
Macfarlaue, Secretary w. s. Hanks, Auditor Bruce
Cartwright, Directors a. j. Cartwright, J. H. Patty
and G. W Macfarlane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

The police, or Captain Tell. or both, are very
negligent of the church parades of late Just
has become obsolete Why!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

By direction of the United States Lght-H
Board, the inner mid channel buoy (frst-cl
CAM between the Heads, entrance to San Fran
cisco Bay, has been removed 1t being considered
longer useful as an aid to navigation. The same
might be done with the inner buoy of the chan
mel to Honolulu harbOr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

Oa last Monday and Tuesday there was heavy
wind storm at HanAlei, the prospects for a time
being that another kOHd was coming. The gale
bioFed out on Tuesday evening; no damage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

Mohing the Chinese colporteur at HilO leaves
for Honolulu by the kinau of Jan. 18th enroute
for China. II Is hoped some one maY speedily
be sent to take his place among the Chinese of
the Hilo District.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

An existing scarcity of water has compelled tho
Superintendent of Water Works to restrict the
hours for irrigating purposes and now the fiat has
gone forth that but four hours per day. 1.-TWO in the
morning AID two in the afternoonl will be al
lowed for purposes of irrigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

Mrs. Mary r. Chase, mother of the well known
photographer, H. L. Chase, died January SOth, in
this city. Deceased was seventy-fye years of age,
a native of Vermont and sister of the late Ira
richardson. She had been resident of this city
for q numher of vears.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

For San Francisco per Caibaricu. Jan ss-l7os7 bs-
sugar; domestic value, s6l5n0
For san Francisco, per VIM @ Irwin. Jan ss-sg5s
Pike sugar, 100 bags rice 81 head cattle; domestic
value. ss5.gl6 "a.
For san Francisco, per Alameda, Jan sl-Cdr=o Of
suear rice bananas, granger hides, specie. etc; dom.
value, Sls6.310 q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

KAUAI.
Captain Jackson has not yet finished his la5ors
ON the survey in the vicinity of Hanalei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

The cool weather on Kauai is not beneficial TO
cane and the planters DESTROYS of more caloric.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

waiakea Mill is making from l6 to IL tons of
sugar daily The new masceration process adds
two tons daily TO what wouldother wise be the re-
suit. The mixed juice stands at 10lf degrees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

This morning Mr.. L. P. Adams will sell the
furniture in the residence of the late Henry May.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

John Wilson, a twelve year old son of Mr.
Charles B. Wilson, the superintendent of Water
Works, fell on pile of stone in the yard of the
inst, and broke his left arm close above the wrist
Prompt surgical attendance was obtained and the
sufferer is now quite easy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

The ButfiH, passed its teethin2 period SuogySs
fnlIT ii, tIe 2nd inst Ii promises to be healthy
child. No birthday party, on account Of tue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

Mr Cuthbert who had charge of the store at Hi
lauea and Mrs. Cuthbert who was assistant teacher
ia the school there, have both left for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

The stockholders of the Haiku Sugs Co have
elected the following gentlemen Officers of the
corporation for the coming year: President c. NJ
Cooke; Nice-President H. p. Baldwin; Treasurer
5. n. Castle; Secretary ]. b. Anterior; Auditor
Z w. peterson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

No matter what your feeling or ailment is, Hop
Bitiers viii do you good Prove it and see a1ver-
tisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

The French brig Ta,c1rI, lately sold at auction
is bgin. slowly reftted. The probable use that
the vessel will be put to- when she is repaired, will
be either in the whaling service. or taking pas
seugers 10 Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

Tho condition of the Rev. s. C. Damon is con
s5ered al present writing as very prccarious. The
many friends Of the gentleman will be panied at
this unpleasant news
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

MrJ. H Reist has been appointed 70 clerk
ship in the Interior Department. Mr. Reist was
formerly book-keePer for Mr.. I. q. Ihrum'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-02-04

The bktne VIZ. Philips sailed from this port
for Hong Kong on the 30 ult. taking small lot of
Chinese merchandise and a number of Chinese as
Year"