davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

From San Francisco per Australia, Jan I'll stoz
and wife, A il Talbot, 6 Alexander and wife, W 4
Frcar Mr. Fox and wife, Miss Fox, John NJ Oat wife
aud infant, Mrs Geo Sracmcycr and children, Miss
Gertz anG seeraec, and u cabin and Il Storage in
transit for the Colonies
For KHuui. via Waianao. per Planter Jan 5th-IIon
II Widcman, Mr. Bcrtleman, wife, children and
servant Captain j. Ross and 70 deck.
For windward Ports, per Kinau, Jan. 5th-F II
Oleson c b Wells, Prof NJ NJ Scott, Center, john
son, Mrs scrimerfing, Cushiugham. W W Goudall,
and wife. J Decker, w SpitE Rev Father Andrew II
r BALDWIN, Mrs T. II Atkins and % deck
For windward Ports, per ". c Hall, Jan. 5th--wm
drcn. e Abraham, Hon 6 W Palipo and wife, Mrs
Lono, u Comstock and 50 deck.
From San Francisco for Honolulu, per City Of sgd
ncy. Jan Gth-chas d White, Nelson d White.
For san Francisco pcr W j Diamond, Jan. MIR
Otto Mrs Rosa QUO, Miss Lizzie otto, Miss Elsa Otto.
Master Quo, Master W Otto. Hobt Il Curtin, Mss
Lynch Mr. and Mrs Heb, Miss Alexander
From san Francisco, per Australia jan For Homo
lulu; Mr. aud Mrs D L stoz, W II Talbot. Mr. aud Mrs
& Alexander. W Frcar, Nj and Mrs Fox, Miss Fox,
Mr. and Mrs John " Ga; and infant Mrs 6 Sratc-
meyer and children, Miss Cert, and stearage.
For Sydney; Rev Geo Miller Mrs Miller. 7 Dawson.
and Mrs J d Ellis. j II Edwards. G II Henry, II
Aver Geo II Strong. and Il siccragc.
From Maui and Molokai. per Likelikc; Jan 9-Miss
Campbell. Mrs Shepcy Miss + Giles II Giles, j and
W Winter, Kona, W II Lawrence Mr. Edwards, L
Tocnnies.
Srom Kanai per Planter jan s-Col { P Iaukea, E
& Knight, Miss Rose Mubce Miss Kate Makcc, Miss Z
Hall. { W Ashford, Miss Roger, II II Smyth aud
wife Miss Schmidt, W Forbes, J kamai and wife,
Z Boyd, II Myhrc, Walter Dole, Miss Dole, g
Hitchcock, jr. Or Brandt. Fay aud wife Master II
Peters Miss Frcdcnbcrg, Miss Chaplin. L Rogers.
Miss Welbkc, W Sproule. Harrison. and Jos deck.
From Ilamakua, per lwalani, Jau 9-Mr Lionarons,
" SprOul, and ~ deck.
From Honolulu, for Sydney. per Australia, Jan.
sth--Mrs White and child. Whean an HanlOn
For Maianao. Oahu, per II Bishop. Jan fth-Priu-
Kaiulani, Mics GARDINER, Mr. IL A Widemann, j
a Gonsalvcs II Wundcnberc, and - deck.
From Jaluit per Jennie Walker Jams th-Mr Dun
can and Mr. Henderson.
From Windward Ports per Khan, Jan gth-king
Kalakaua. Qpeen hapolani, Col II Judd, Hon Geo
4 Richardson, Hon W kalna, Hon Nakaleka, ii
Hayscldcn. u Frazier, Z D Baldwin. { Lyman.
II White Magmrc. Burchardt, y Il Nica II & Vida,
d Baldwin. Ian Chons, Avail, Miss Grace Porter,
Miss Kanchaku. Mrs j Aud Mrs knlOla, Miss
Wells Miss Lewis. Mess Reuton, Miss Kinds,
Miss Atkins, Miss N A Perry, { Crockett, wife
and child, NJ silva, wife aud child, and 126 deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
The Hilo Telephone.

Huo, Jan. Z. 1886.
EDTroB GAZETTE :-In your issue of the 22nd
ultimo, Hawaii makes an attack upon the need
of management Of the Hilo Telephone Company
of SO malicious and spitefnl nature, as calls for
some comment, and after careful Investigation
of the matter. 1 do not hesitate to denounce the
statements contained in his communication as ut
terly false. The line extending from Hilo to IA
waihae has been divided into two divisions, and
able men as Richards and Tulloch there is no
question but that the present service is first class
if not that at least far superior to the former
service as a new piano Is to a broken down organ.
Since the new management large portion of the
line has had to be constructed and sagging wires
taughtened, and can now state on authority that
any one riding along the Government road need
have no fear Of having his head Topped off by low
hanging telephone vire. A large number of in
struments condemned and boxed ready for ship
ment to San francisco for repairs have been over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
EUROPEAN.

CAIRO, Dec. 3O.-A dispatch from Koseh says
Leutenant-General Stephenson, commander of
the British forces in Egypt, who recently arrived
here with large reinforceneuts, attacked the reb-
els who have been menacing the garrison for sew
eral weeks. Three hours fighting ensued, result
ing in the British troops capturing Giniss, vii
lage near Koseli. The rebels are completely routes.
The cavalry is pursuing the enemy. Two guns
1 and twenty banners were captured. The English
lost one officer killed and twentyone wounded.
The Egyptian allies of the British lost six killed
and thirteen wounded.
LONDON, Dec. 3O.-rhe Berlin correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph says: an. Jannsen will be APP
pointed Governor of the Congo State. Henry NJ.
Stanley,s canddature has been detnately set
aside"
PARIS, Dec 30.-The French Government will
send State engineer to China to investigate ana
report on the resources of the country and try to
obtain a concession from the Chinese Government
for railways and other works.
BERLIN, Dec. 50.-Prince Bismarck is again pros
trated by a attack of neuralgia. He is COM
PEELED to take a recumbent posture when at work.
BERLIN, Dec. 29.-The German press halls with
pleasure the announcement of President Grevy s
reelection, which they regard as an assurance of
peacetbetveen France and Germany,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
Dependent and Desperate.

Edwin A. Oakley, an old resident Of this city,
where he has been known in the capacity of a
building contractor and carpenter fol several
years past, and who from his quiet and retiring
disposition had obtained the respect of many
people committed, on the morning of the 10th
inst, on kawalo street, at the foot of Punchbowl
hill, the rash act of self destruction. using as
means of transit, from earth to Hades, a razor,
cutting his throat from ear to ear, severing the
iugular vain. The body was first discovered by
w. G. Wilder Jr., who gave notice at the Police
Station. The body was taken charge of by Coro-
ner Dayton, and at an inquest held the jury rem
dered verdict in accordance with the facts above
stated. In the pockets of deceased was found about
$50 in various denominations also some papers,
among others list of debtors and creditors of the
unfortunate man. Dependency is stated as the
cause for the commitment of the act which took
from the community faithful and honest me
chanic and good citizen. hasty burial was ac-
corded the body after the inquest but later friends
took the matter in hand and the body was disin-
TERED and will receive Christian burial De
ceased was about 60 years of age and reported TO
be a native of Southampton, England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
coMmERc1AL.

HoYOLUIU. JANUARY IL. 1856.
But little change is noticeable in trade circles since
Nritinr the slight impetus given to business By ths
arrival and departure OF two steamers from .nt La
~ past. SUGAR is now coming IN ~ lar quantiucs
R windward plantations Which VIII Sena y
Kicker dispatch desired, 10 the oarryng .raae IRON
Coast adyices OF the 5oth nit i Is learned that INC
San lranrsco At the close OF business on that date
the telegraph brought news OF an advance IN both
London and New York. The duty PAID cost OF Maniia
me s-riyais from foreign include the Steamers City
nf sydney and Australia both from San francisco inc
first en- China the other 10 the Colonies, ana
rhe or. bk Lovespring.
Tic departures consist Of the steamers above men
toned and also BIZ Lizzie lrcdae f9r Portland Ore'
and bstno W II. Diamoudfor San Francisco
SAN Francisco. Dec. 18th, 1885.
TTGAR-Tlfrrc l. no change 10 report IN the local
market ,The New York and London Markets continue
in much the same position as last ADVISED. Iatest
mail advircs from New York that there has been
ffcw sacs made the spot, a. rencrs nave peen IN
'reccpt Of liberal supplies by direct lmPortauons.
Consequently the market has rulsu quel out Win a
arm tone prevailing and values have been steadily
maintained IN view Of The large receipts AZ this dull
Of the year prices are wen sustained Inc nc;
crease over iast wear while the gross MEETINGS OF for
cirn sugar for home consumption and Tor export 70,
rfhcr arc u per last year. Stock in all
hands Dec = wa 4l16l tons under las year.
--latest telcgraphic adyiees dated New York, Dec.
31h quote Cuca ceutr ugas, b per cent test q 5lh
and state that the market shows igus Of improvement
Prospects good. and consumption increasing. The
advance De- caused Ny prospect OF hloft
Jauuary London Cables date quote beets = per
ccu ~ European and foreign markets strong
with am advancing tendency. The total beet crop ls
stu estimated al 2O55y tons No change IN Manila
basis. which il $3.50 for ~ per cent
RICE-St0ck hand is small, but there is so dispo-
sitiau ON the part Of jobbers advance the price
With light trade aud large crop expected price ls
likely 10 be low for some months 10 conc Wequote
~ cash to 81 ~ days.
CHARTERs-Mafket steady but with a very limited
enquiry and hardly expect much change until after
holidays Iron tonnage Of medium size y report
cd be held al - 3D. Cork, U. X, while Tor large
wooden 2is Liverpool D. asked though lower rate
would doubt be accepted.
Weather contiuucs favorable for the growing crop.
ENCHANGE-L0ndou 90 days sight i.si. New
York sight Is per cent
FLoGE-G. q. Extra Family $40; e. Dorado $50.
BRAN-S1fOOpcr ton.
BARLEl-No feed per cu. Si-2i5s
GROUND BARLEY 81 % per ton.
0ATS-Fair sl.1u; med SLID; choice Sl-35i per ell.
HAY-C0mprcsscd wheat and oats ga 10 sl6UJ; large
bales do $3.50 % S16.50 per ton.
LIME-Si.JO per Dbl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

hauled at the home ONCE in Hilo, put IN lhofo1Qh
repair and are now IN use on the line. lnstru-
ments that were removed on account of the thor
ough ineiciency of the service have, since the
management, been replaced, the number Of sub
scrbers has increased, and all along the line seem
to be well pleased and satisfied with the change
and taken all in all the Hilo Telephone Company
has probably never been in more healthy condi-
ton than that which it at present enjoys.
Srzl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
Forget Me- Not"

Last evening the Music Hall was filled to over
flowing TO witness the above play, in which Nh
Geneyieve Ward and Mr.. w. II. Vernon assumed
the leading characters, ably assisted by Mrs. Capt
Hayley, Mrs Strong and Messrs. Mather, Pike and
Won Holt. The play was well rendered and the ap-
plause generous to Miss Ward and Mr.. Vernon.
The amateurs sustained their parts well and were
duly appreciated in pointed and pleasant man.
ner by the large audience. II is fortunate that
have amateurs of SO high an order in our midst.
Miss Ward will leave our shores on the outgoing
steamer feeling satisfied that her efforts here were
crowned with success
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
The Luso Hawaiiano.

Another good number of this paper has come to
hand 1t is evident that it is appreciated for it is
its size has been increased by five columns. 1t
has now become thoroughly readable paper,
bright, newsy and amusing. 1t is doing capital
work and Mr.. Marques deserves the greatest credit
for his exertions. The LusO HdiodiidRo compares
fayoraby with Portuguese papers produced else
where. The present number contains poetry and
New Years greetings, Portuguese, Azorean and
Foreign News, local intelligence, article ON how
history is written thrilling story of Russian life
and various other matters which make it eagerly
read by the Portuguese The Luso HdcdiiqHo de-
serves support from all those who desire to ad-
vance the Portuguese race here and add good cit
liens to Onr body politic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

Last night there was a large and enthusiastic
meeting held at KaumakapiIi Church, at which
speeches were made by Messrs. J. o. Carter. Henry
Waierhouse and others. Messrs Carter and
walerhouse were formally announced as candidates
for election TO the Legislature at the coming cleo
ton The meeting was also addressed by num-
Der of natives, prominent among whom were
Messrs SWinton kawainui. Keau Achi and 9TH
ers. Our space viii not admit of giving syuop-
SIS Of the speeches. The meeting adjourned about
10 p. N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
ENGLISH.

New YoRK, Dec. 30.-A London cable special
says: The Cabinet has reached decision on the
tariff question. will bill be prepared for ntroduc-
ton into Parliament authorizing the imposition of
tries imposing duties on imports from Great Brit
ain. The measure will be founded on the report OF
Lord Iddesleigh's Commission on Trade, which
finds, first, that English depression Is due primarily
TO foreign competition.
LONDON, Dec 3O-Mr. George o. Trcvelyan, for
merly Chief Secretary for Ireland, made speech
at Stratford this evening Referring 10 the Irish
question, he said that there could be no half way
between the complete separation of Ireland and
absolute Imperial control. Unless it was intended
to keep the care of law and order in the hands Of
the Central Government, it would be better to re-
neal the Union Act. He condemned the PROPOSE
ton to give Ireland Parliament and at the same
time allow Irish members in the English Parlia-
ment
NEW YORK, Dec. 29,-The Sporting Life of Lon
don SAYS that Jim Smith, who won the champion
ship of England on December 10th, whipping Jack
Davis, of birmingham, Is anxious to be matched
against any one in the world, Sullivan preferred
LONDON, Dec. 2g.-Gadstone has requested the
Press Associations to convey TO his friends his
thanks for the many hundreds of concratulatory
letters and kilograms received by him on the occa
sion of the seventy sixth anniversary of his birth
day.
NV YORK, Dec. 29-The SIMS London CORES
pendent says that there tidings of distress
throughout certain sections of Ireland. The prin-
cipal resources of the islands of Ach, Egle ISL
land, and 1nnishbolhn, and of many smaller ones
near the Mayo and Galway coasts, is the fishing
industry. This years catch has been very meager.
The fishermen have worked hard, but were ham
pered by the primitive character of their boats aud
tackle. Many of them are at the point of death
from starvation, aud various measures of immedi-
ate relief are being planned, mainly in Dublin,
Galway and Castelar,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
Sugar Cousumption.

In the United States sugar is obtained for CON-
nercial purposes from the suearcane, sorghum
cane, beet root. the maple tree and from maize.
The greater amount BY far is supplied by the su-
garcane.
With respect to the annual consumption Of
sugar, British India leads all other countries. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to FOreclOse

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN
In that, pursuant to 4 power Of sale contained in
certain mortgage deed dated the 9TH day OF August A.
D. 1885 made by David l. Kalawaia Of Honolulu, Oahu,
10 J. l. Dowsett of said Honolulu recorded in the Reg
rtry Of Deeds in said Honolulu in Book So, pages
S. SO and 40 and for breach of the conditions in the
said mortgage contained the said mortgage intends
fOreclOse the said mortgage and sell the morgaged
property at public auction.
The property mortgaged and to be sold is described
S follows:
1st-All the land desctibcd in Il = 3Is7, Kuleana 2s
to KaawaAna, situate in ManOa. Oahu.
2nd-All the land described in Land Commission
Award 1861, Mahee 90 Laumaka, situate in Hauna-
20, Kalihi, Oahu.
srd-Aii the land described in Royal Patent $50, Ku-
leana 4312, to Kilioc.
Honolulu, January l. 1885,
J. !. DOWSETT, Mortgage.
L. A. TnURsToN, Attorney for MORTGAGE. 1895 It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

Unlled Kingdom IS s6c0Iit, WIN il g illlall1 con-
sumption per capita Of n pounds. and The United
States third, with fifty pounds per capita. France
Holland, Denmark and Russia are CONSUMERS to
the extent Of twenty-eight pounds, twenty pounds,
nineteen pounds and fourteen pounds per capita,
respectively. Belgium is the lowest, with only ten
pounds per capita. Germany, the largest sugar
producing country in the world outside of British
India, has small consumption Of seventeen
pounds per capita.
The stock of foreign sugar on hand IN the United
States on June 80, 1884, was 696 1860 pounds.
The imports of foreign sugar for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1885 were 2,2iS, 2s3 050, making
the available supply for 1SSt-S5 of S,20I 6S1 $50
pounds. The stock of foreign sugar on hand,
June 30, 1885, SOS SAL $50 pounds and the exports
for the last fiscal year were rs. fS2 so pounds.
This leaves the net consumption foreign sugar
during the past year ending June 80, 1885, at p
442s351, AS pounds. The net consumption Of for
eign sugar for the period 1SS3-Si, 2,165,-
OLD, 643 pounds, which shows net increase in CON
sumption of 2T2 S43 sos pounds during the year
under consideration.
The total consumption of sugar in the United
States during 1884 IS IS estimated follows, in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco, per " II Dimond, Jan 7-6312
hars sugar. 1919 bags rice 1872 hides. 1925 sheep skins
and al lsoat skins; domestic value, SfS,JtS65.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Jan 5-Nor biz Lovspfins Thomson, ls2 days from Ne,
York
n 6-PMSs City OF sydney, Friele from san Fran
CISCO en- route 10 Japan
7-PMSS Australia BrOugh, from San Francisco
cu route 10 Sydney
SHAW schr Jennie Walker, Anderson, I'm Jalui
Sailed
Jan 5Br bk Lizzie Ircdalo lredalc for Portland, y
G-PMSS City Of sydney, Fricle for Yokohama
5-PMSS Australia, BrOuCh, for sydney
Am bkinc W II Dimond, Houdett for Fran
Vessels in Port.
nr bk Lady Bowen, RndG.
Ger bk X Bishop. M1itors
Br BIZ Victoria Cross, Robertson
Am bk Eisinorc, Jcul-
Am BIZ Caibaricn, Hubbard
Am biz Iiespcr RYDER
Am tern W Bovine Paul
Am hktuc Amelia. NcWhHll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

During 1885 the price of sugar was lower than
1t has been for several years past. The highest
price reached for fair refining sugar was 81 cents
and the lowest l1-l6 cents.
Sugar increases the revenue of the country
about $50,000,000 per annum, and the per capita
tax is about s. cents per annum.-S. r. BHNstin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
The Rain Record. November.
.e,npsrainro during the month was:

Many bodily ills result from habitual constipa-
ton ard a fine constitution may be broken and
ruined by simple neglect. There Is no medicine
equal to Ayers Pills to correct the evils and restore
the organs to natural, healthy and regular action.
Oh, how refreshing, palatable and reviving is q
draucht of cold water with American Hop Bitters
in il, 70 fever patient. See advertisements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

There is some prospect of Honolulu people being
enabled in the near future to indulge in the pleas
ures of a salt water bath from public bath
house. arrangements having been completed for
the erection of a bathing place near the lmmigra-
ton depot, kakaakO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
4. MOLLER.
Notice to Creditors i!

I ATE OF LAHAINA, Is OPEN
IL for engagement as SUGAR BOILER
rB-Address: POST OFFICE.
1924 HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

The Br bark ChReHa, Captain Davies, $50 tons
burthen, en- route from Liverpool for San Franc
isco via this port was spoken Oct. 2ith, in lati-
tude 10 S. longitude 81 81 w. The ChiieHa is
about III DAYS out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

Last evening the annual election of officers was
held by Pacific Hose Co. No. l., with the following
result Foreman, c. X. Miller: Assistant Foreman,
]. W. Mcdonald; A. Robertson Secretary; p. Wood
Treasurer; A. H. Raseman Delegate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

THE RSIGNED G.. ID.
i Freeth. hereby gives notice that he has been APP
pointed Administrator of the Estate Of CHARLES
tARISCI, late of Kaneohc, Oahu, deceased. All per.
sons having any claims against said estate whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise, must present the
same duly authenticated and with the proper vouchers
IL any exist to the undersigned his place Of bust
meas In Honolulu within six months from this date
they will be forever barred. q. d. FREETH
Honolulu. December %, 1855. 1895 a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

The Government library and museum situated
in Aliioan Hale is reported to be closed for the
present. The general public, taxpayers, have
very little use for either institution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

The boat clubs are resting on their oars and
yachtsmen are now rarely seen in the harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

Among kamaainas who returned to Honolulu b,
the australia were Mr.. and Mrs John Dat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

Hon ]. W. Kalua returned to WaiIuku by the
K;nGH yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

The suicide of Mr.. Oakley must bear hardly on
those who owed him money which they would not
pay. This is a case of hard working mechanic
being driven to desperation on account of fnan-
cial difficulties which might have easily been
moved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

A POSITION AS RESIDENT Gov
n erness. by lady of experience. No objection TO
the other islands. Please address, stating require
ments, salary, etc, GONERNESS,
1906 Hawaiian Gazette Office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

A meeting of the Honolulu Rifles J" was held
at their arnory on the 9th inst, aud an election
was held for commissioned officers for the
ensuing term. New committees were also appoint
cd and after the transaction of other business the
meeting was adjourned for one month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

Messrs. Z. z. Adams d Co. will hold an extern
sve credit sale at the warerooms of Messrs. Hack
field q Co. the 18th inst, commencing at 10 am.
The goods offered include such most saleable
in this market, as well some new articles which
are regarded as attractive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

The steamer ST. PGHl, from San Francisco, is off
the port as the GAZETTE goes to press this morn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

Thanks arc rendered to Secretary Patrick of the
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, to Purser
Comfort Of the city Of Sydney and Purser ---
of the Australia for news favors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

The Postoiiice robbery is a thing of the past
and the occurrence should find place in the list
of mysterious events which have occurred during
the incumbency of the present head of the police
department, the sagacious Paul Neumann, H.H. NJ
ATTORNEY General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

The document issued on Saturday last to which
were appended the names A.Marques, Z.GSquires,
II. S. Swinton and D. w. p. Kealaula, is not one
which binds the first named gentleman. His own
views are expressed over his own signature in to-
davis paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

Al the Hawaiian Hotel on the evening Of the 4th
inst, Manager VIII Graham gave the public
opportunity TO view exhibition Of the artistic
efforts of Mr.. J. d. Strong, which were placed on
the walls of the main parlor. band concert
added to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
HAWAII.

The King gave dance at the Court House Hilo
on New Years evening.
Mrs. Meuser and two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaton and two children went as passengers on the
Emma ClaHGiRa for san Francisco.
There was more drunkenness in Hilo on New
Years day than has ever been seen there before;
IN fact more than for years past altogether.
The Emma ClqH1ifa, Capt. Matson, sailed from
Hilo for San Francisco on Saturday, Jan. md.
She took 200 tons of sugar from the Hilo Sugar
| Co. for the Coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

The schooner AHHa is due at Kahului now, from
San Francisco, and brings a cargo Of general mer
chandise valued at $4,7l6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

The CHIEF Justice has ordered the postpone
ment of the holding Of the regular term of the
Fourth judicial circuit at Aawiliwili, Kauai, from
February 2nd to February 10th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

The Arsf,,afiq brought twenty-four bags of mail
matter for the Post Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12

The Am blk C. O. Hhii1ore sailed from Hilo for
Port Townsend, IN ballast, on the 18th ult. The
H1zurd sailed on the 3lst for San Francisco with
a cargo of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-01-12
White Bros. Portland Cement (

ffg- The Sale viii cnmmcucr ulih M1riHlfs Hat
Groceries The Liquors will b. sold ga y o. --|
fll Inducements will b. offered tu The ifsi'r o. ..'
CONSIGNMENT must b. closed eFea NJ af .Hss iua
terms Of credit will si-o hr vvrY itfefat..