davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-06
--CA FETAL PRIZE, S75, ,oOo.- Tickets only S5. Shares In proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Company

I1UuISIaIIa oIaIe LOtIery Ionpahy.
 "Ipt do Ae,eIy et,iiLy hat 7ot snbe,vise Me drrdHgemsHhs for aHMe Monh46y and Qiiar- tsrLy Dra7oings of Me LonsidHa Sfate L.f. hf,Y Company, anl M psyyon manage and con. froi hhe Dra71iass Memseioes, and Mal Me sdRfe are coRaHctfa 5OiM hoRe:iy, Eai,ness, @nd m gOoa yrih fozoayd az pa,iie5, ana zoe anfho91ae Me CompaHy 70 nae Mis reylifeait, aoiM Jdf.S'm'IeS ot o8r SigHa!ure5 aNafala, lH HS adVeyliycD.sJiks."
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-06

reverse thl; of ewes Runs branded r on horn. Rlngencar NJ Jr nan Like Mpgollon Mountains. P. 0. ad iress, Flagstaf, ArzOna.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-06
NOTICE.

All persons owing debts to, O. having claims against the estate oi r. A, Seekers, deceased, will please apply at once for settlement to T G. Norris, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who has full legal authority to settle all just claims and sue for and collect all debts. P. FORD,
 Public Administrator,
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-06
COMMISSIONERS.

Ht Me mn0c,SigHed Banks ana Banker aoiH fGy aH Pr!scs ayaooa m 2Ht LoMi5iaHs Stafr LottcrirS 'ohirh may 6e pye5rnlta at om e0HHlrrJ,
 J. II. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana Narl Bk,
 J. ". KlLBRErI,
 Pres. State Natl ljk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl Blk.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-06

above on left fore shoulder are the property Of thesundersigned.
 A. H.. TUCKER, Winslow, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-06

iavap4s eo1.t,. Ear niarks-Swal- low fork in right, under blt and slit in left ear. All horses belon. ing to us are branded same on left b'p.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-06

Verde and M0gollon mountains; P. O. address, Flagstaff. Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-06

t<,.- n.rs., .>. .G. Putnam Valley; P. o. address, Williams, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-06
S7,ooo

|" riith-, In proportion.
 IIoI OF PRIZE,
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-06

top of right; horses branded same on left thigh, range Mogollon mts.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-06

,ne naut alu ....er split in the left. 2mge. Mogollon Mts. P O. ad iress
 ann Verde. F. McCLARREN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
How Cotton Burns.

IAnerlcJlS (Cia.l recorder.
"Um, yum, 1 smell burnt cotton" said a
cotton buyer in front of TooIe, McGarran &
Tondee's warehouse several days age
"Here it is" said another buyer picking
up handful of scorched cotton which was
lying on the ground. There is no fire in it.
though" he added carelessly.
"How fast will cotton burn?" asked re-
porter, who was standing by
1T viii burn faster than anything 1 know
of" said the buyer as he turned the staple
around in his hand, and examined it. "Just
to show you-here," and he picked up a hand
full of clean cotton and handed it to the re-
porter. "Now wad that up tight and put
your cigar to it. Then fold it up and put
your hands over it."
The reporter did so. The moment the cigar
was applied the cotton caught and the fire be-
gan to sink de.i! like drill into the hand
short time it became so hot that he was una
BILE to hold it. Picking up another handful he
wrapped it around the fire, and, holding it
tightly in both hands, succeeded in crushing
out the fire as he thought. When it was
again opened, however, it began to burn as
hard as ever.
at is almost impossible to put the fire out
when once it catches cotton. The closer
bale is packed the faster will it burn. 1t don't
spread out like anything else, but burns di
of the bale first [ remember once in Savan-
nah on the wharf, where 1 was billing some
compressed bales, that all at once a boy
yelled at me, and looking around saw a
bale had just passed fail to pieces and
flames begin to come from it. By
good luck the fire got no fur
ther. That bale, probably, had been
burning couple of days. Gin-houses
are often burned up by the pickers
smoking in the field and letting spark drop
into cotton basket. 1t is dumped into the
wagon and then into the Clubhouse, and does
not get fairly started before night and be-
fore any one knows it, the Clubhouse is on
fire and burnt.
"Big f~es in warehouses;" he continued,
care often caused by careless drivers, who
smoke as they drive the cotton to town.
The tmiest kind of spark will sink into a
bale, and if not discovered will burn thous-
ands of dollars worth of cotton. That is
why buyers always carry as much insur-
ance "a they can get. There is no telling
when big fire is going to occur"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
!, .seis Gxpeete.. rrom EoreIgn s'orts

sseiS Expected from Foreign Ports
Am bStne Nellie NJ Slade, from New York,
due April 1880
uu German Iiiy bark Furst Bismarck, from Bremen,
due June l-2O
Brit ok Burmah, Jehns5 from 1IiSSo"' uue
June $3.50 -,
\ 5 w due April 1920
Am snip Ericsson, Plummer, m Newcastle
y w, due April 2OSO
Brit bark Isle OF Erin, NlchoIsOh' from LIVER
pool, due July 1881
Am tern VIM Renton, Eschcn, from Newcastle,
y : W, due April 2O-dO
Am bktne G Funk, Chaser from Newcastle
\ = w, due May 1870
Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,
due August 2O-3l
II / q ) Bismarck, from AUCKLAND, Il Via
Samoa, due April 20-'I0
HfG n 5 Gnelspnau. from Auckland, via
Samoa due April 29-3O
HIG NJ Olga, from Auckland, via Samoa,
due April 2U-3O
the Colonies en- route TO san Francisco, due May
Am bgtae W G Irwin, H y Turner, from San
Am tern Eva, o Wikman, from san Fran
els %, due May Is
Am tern George Perkins, from San Francisco,
Am sch Emma Claudiua, Matson, from san
Francisco for Hilo. Hawaii, due April $3.50
am bktne Mary Winkelman, G Backus, from
san Francisco, due May SO
NJ ) ; Alameda (Aml, II Morse, from San
Francisco, ell route To Auckland and sydney, due
Ger bark Hydra. from Hongkong, due June
90
BoI bark RIjt, from Newcastle, w, due
June $50
nor bark JalsaIJ trer, Stoeseu, from Newcastle,
y W, due April $50
Am carR CaylOn, Calhoun, from san Fran
cisco, due May l0-25
IIuw steamship Australia, Ill Weber, from San
Francisco, due May -
Am tern W BOVINE, y IL laul, from San
Francisco, due May 100
Am bark Cincinnati, CroweIl, from sydney, due
Nay 25-c0
san Francisco for kahului, Maui, due May IS
Brit ship Amanda, from Liverpool, due Angus
1925 ~
Brit ship Richard H. from Newcastle, \ $ w
due May 2O-3O
Am bktne George c Perkins, Ackerman, from
san Francisco, due May ll-l9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04

this afternoon for san Francisco with 1000 tons u
sugar and 1000 tons general merchandise in tran
sit from Glasgow. Mr.. Graham VIII leave by her
The sloop Kahihuani brought 2s7 bags rice and
the schooner MokuoIa go bags rice from Eva
Oahu. May Sd
The schooner Rob Roy brought I25 bags sugar
from waimanaIo, Oahu, May 30
The German bark Apollo sails to-day g, ith foil
cargo OF sugar for san Francisco.
The schooner Mana brought 200 bags sugar
from Honomu, Maui, May p. She made the
round trip 10 one week
The barkentine Uncle John received sugar for
Sas Francisco from the steamer James l. Dow
sett May I'd
The steamer Lehua brought 5000 bags sugar
from Ha nakua, Hawaii, May I'd she sails to-
morrow.
The steamer Kinau sails this afternoon for HIo
and way ports only, and not for the Volcano.
Messrs. HackfeId & COS steam scow and the
schooner Rob Roy took out $50 tons Of coal 10 II.
b rs flagship Triumph. May 3D.
The American fuIl-rigged ship Austria, Captain
g. +. De Lano, anchored of port May %, 80 days
from Newcastle, y. ) ". with 1000 tons coal in
transit for san Francisco. Captain De Lano re-
ports that March I'd and 4th in latitude 25o 20,
5. and longitude 1875 20 W, the vessel encoun-
tered a terrific hurricane, during which time a
whole suit Of sails carried away, decks
swept boats stove in, and one boat was lost, bull
warks were carried away, and the main tank,
fun OF water, was washed away. The rigging and
spars were badly chafed. The Austria proceeded
on her voyage to San Francisco May 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Friend" for May is full of matter
of special value to its readers.
The Cleaners will hold a rehearsal in the
Y. NJ. C. a. Hall this afternoon at {
O'Clock.
Mr.. c. H. White assumed his duties as
Vice Principal of the Royal School yes
terday
The book of the season. THE HoNoLULU
ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,
80 cents.
For the opera Light blue, pink and
cream silk Jersey gloves, at n. S. Sachs
104 Fort street.
The Anglican Church Chronicle" for
May is on level with previous issues of
the same publication.
Ladies fine bonnets made to order, at
low figures, at the popular millinery house,
! n. S. Sachs, proprietor.
The Royal Mail steamer Mariposa is due
on Saturday from Sydney and Auckland
en- route to San Francisco
The New England kitchen and ball by
the Myrtle Boat Club has been postponed
to Friday evening, May 9TH.
i its popular concerts at Emma Square last
evening, with good attendance.
The Bishop of Honolulu leaves on the
18th for South Kona, Hawaii where he
will hold a confirmation at Christ Church.
Captain Isaiah Bray, late of the Morning
Star, and family, will leave by the steam
ship Zealandia next Friday, and intends
tn settle i'm Oakland California
There will be an Easter carol service at
st. Andrews Cathedral next Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, by the pupils of the
Sundayschool and Iolani College.
a meeting of the Women's Board of
Missions viii be held this afternoon at , 80
O'Clock at the CnInesc 7. t.. A. Hall
Subject, Micronesia" with recent letters
and journal.
The true tonic reinvigorator for this eli
mate is the ice cold genuine Boca beer at
Dodd's. Sound, bright and sparkling, it
strengthens as well as cheers. Always call
for draught Boca.
An insane Chinaman, All Tong by name,
was committed to the Lunatic Asylum yes
terday by Police Justice BickertOn. DR..
L. c. Webb stated that the man was I'M
safe to be at liberty.
Applications for money orders for the
United States, Great Britain, HongkOng
and Portugal per steamship Zealandia,
May 9TH, will be received at the Post Office
until further notice.
Officer Fehlber being temporarily absent
from the Court room on Saturday after
noon last, police officer Ainui had to per-
form the duty of formally declaring the
Court "adyOorned" sine die.
No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY. 1886. Price, 80 cents.
At II o'clock noon to-day Aessrs. E. P.
Adams & Co will continue their mortgage
sale of lands This will be a fine Oppor-
tunity for investment. a list of lands for
ale will be found in an advertisement.
The following notice is posted in a con-
spicuous place in the new Police Court
building, signed by Police Justice Bcker-
ton: ''On and after Monday May Sd, the
Police Court will open at half-past 8
o'clock"
Last Saturday morning at the Makiki
Grounds, the NJ. B. B. Club played a game
of baseball with the Unknown Club, com
posed of pupils of St. Adams College.
The latter were badly beaten, only scoring
18 to their opponents 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
Farewell Concert.

The Campobello series OF opera con
certs will terminate n Wednesday even
ing, when popular ballad concert will
be given under the auspices of some of
our leading citizens. The programme
will consist of all the gems rendered by
the artists in previous concerts. As this
will be the last opportunity to hear this
talented company, we would advise all
lovers of good music to secure their seats
early, as a large attendance may I'M
dOubtedly be expected. The prices of
admission have been fixed as follows:
Parquet and dress circle, 81; balcony, 80
cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
SHIPPING NOTGS.

The schooner Kawnilani brought 900 bags rice
from Kooltu, oahu, May "a
The schooner Mary f. Foster brought 1850
hays surur from Wainae, oahu, May 3D. She
leaves today for Koloa and Waimea' kanal'
The American tern Halcyon. Captain Peterson
anchored of port May 2d, . days from New
castle, y. :. ~, with fun cargo of coal. She
leaves to-day for Kalului, Maui, wl,eTe she Will
discharge her coal.
The American bark Il .lIy, C-Piain hiist'
anchored Of part May p. co days Inn Aew-
CASTE y. =. w, with alice. 200 TONS Of coal.
she sailed ass,in May Sd Tor san Francisco with
her cargo in transit.
The American bark California. Captain Davis.
arrived of port May 81. - days from Newcastle,
\. : W. with q cargo Of coal for san Fran
cisco. After Pilot r. p. Shepherd boarded her
and handed the Captain his mail, she soon got
under way for San FEanciscp.
The British bark Saluna, captain Grain, sails
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
Address to Cnptatn Morse.

The 1876 cabin passengers on the Oceanic
Steamship Company's steamer Alameda,
which arrived at San Francisco April 18th,
presented to Captain Morse the following
testimonial of appreciation:
AT SEA, April Il, 1886.
To Captain II. q. Morse, Commander r.
NJ. :. AIameda-Dear Sir: We, the under
signed cabin passengers from Australia,
New Zealand and Honolulu, desire before
leaving your vessel TO express to you our
most hearty approval OF the comfort and
pleasure we have experienced during our
trip across the Pacific, and would add that
we attribute this to your manly bearing
and native cordially, traits OF character
which we are pleased to observe are also
characteristic of all the officers OF the Ala
media We feel that we should be doing
an injustice were we to quit your noble
vessel without indicating the great pleas
ure of which we have been participants
and, while wishing you and Mrs. Morse
good-by, we hope you and the steamer
Alameda may make many prosper
Gus voyages. In conclusion, we would
beg of YOU to thank your officers on our
behalf for their many acts of kindness to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
n CONSCIENTIOUS juror.
fPbiladelDbia Bulletinl

Several years ago The Evening Bulletin
was sued for libel for. its discussion of the
marble work in the public buildings. 1t
proved every point that it had made, and
the jury evinced its belief of the fact by
finding for the plaintiffs with Il cent dam
ages" The jury had a tough time of it,
however, with the proverbial twelfth man.
He was a colored gentleman, and he OBJ
stinately held out for long time against the
verdict, and his stubborn argument was
EFF you's gwine to glib the plaintiffs any
thing, glib 'um sumfin what's wurf sumfin. +"
The eleven argued the case with him for an
hour or so, without getting any other re-
snonse from him, until at last it occurred to
one of the jurymen to ask him what he would
consider as ''wurf sumfin7 in the way of
damages WELL said the intelligent
colored gentleman, Glib UNI sumfn wurf
sumfin. Glib UNI a dollar, emmy how!' He
was finally persuaded that a cent was the
regular form for such a verdict, but he
probably still holds to the conviction that
the damages ought TO have been "wurf
sumin."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
LIFE IN GERMANY.
A Strange OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Work
What Is Proper"
TWiesbaden Cor. Inter ocean

TTiesbaden Cor. Inter Ocean1
The German as he now is presents the
strangest combination of hard brute-force
and finest sentiment For example, a trades
man OF hotel porter VIII play the piano OF
violin with all the delicacy and sentiment of
the most refined. He IS familiar with poetry,
particularly his own poets, and Is often quite
a linguist besides. The love of pictures is as
universal as in Italy. and vet a man viii
point to the hideous scars on his face, re-
ceived while fighting at college, with all the
pride and satisfaction Of an artist pointing
out the finest bit of coloring or drawing
Military discipline is the order of the day
everywhere, especially in the boys schools
The teachers heat the bows, and the bows
beat each other This, the Germans tell
you, is the only way in which boys can be
taught to be manly, and TO defend them
selves
But that which most influences the Ameri-
can stranger as the greatest contrast. between
his own country and this is the amount of
hard labor performed by women. All sorts
of farm work is done by them, and the
amount of walking they do in the course of
their lives is almost Incredible The people
who work the land do not live upon it, but
rather in little hamlets of crowded houses
and narrow streets; then they walk to and
from their gardens or farms, which may be
as many as six miles away. The milk-women
that bring your milk to the door, either carry
it on their heads with a corresponding can in
each hand, or, if more we'll TODD, haul it in
a cart with the help of a large dog. l have
seen women of at least IS to 50 years of age
working in vineyards carrying immense
baskets of compost on their heads. But the
most curious phase of this servitude is the
position of the maid-servant in the family.
For example, if a gentleman is expected
home, unless the family keep a coachman, a
maid-servant is often sent to the depot TO
meet him and carry home his luggage,
though the man may be perfectly strong and
healthy. In the evening after a concert or
theatre the streets are thronged with maid
servants, attending their masters or mis-
tresses, as the case may be. A lady may
not go alone to any of these places, though
it is perfectly proper for her to be "pro-
tected" by maid-servant of 10 while she
herself may be 60. The members of the
orchestra saunter along Smoking and chat
ting while young girls carry their instru-
ments, overcoats, etc. The average wages
of the best of these servants is only So a
month. Thus women are the cheapest of all
kinds of labor. Yet the family life of the
people seems to be on the whole joyous
one. While the poor man does not deny his
wife and children the privilege of working
by his side, on the other hand they share
with him his pleasures, whatever and wher-
ever they are, so that "man of a family"
here is known by the presence of that fam
ilya and he does not seem to have any haunts
that are closed TO them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
Earl Spencer Advocate. Home I.nIe.


The New York Tribune's" London
special says Gladstone's most infuen-
tial colleague in the Cabinet Is Lord
Spencer. His speech at Newcastle, in
which the ablest and most resolute OF
the recent Irish Viceroys advocated
Home Rule, viii undoubtedly strengthen
the position OF the Government. No
other English statesman could have de
clared so authoritatiyely that Parneu
and his supporters had not encouraged
crime and conspiracy; that the great
body OF the Irish people DO not want
separation, aud that the Gladstone meas
ures Will strengthen the union between
England and Ireland. Lord Spencer
ought to have local weight in deternin-
ing the verdict Of the Liberal onstitu-
ency. Chamberlain declaration that
ne will not enter into coalition against
the Government, nor attempt to form
Radical one, is almost as significant as
Spencer's powerful support OF Home
Rule. His arguments against Glad
stones policy are not modified, but his
attitude is markedly conciliatory. Sooner
or later Gladstone ought to make jour
ney to Ireland, to enable the people there
to express gratitude for the noble
struggle he is making in their behalf.
What his measures are designed to effect
is the reconciliation of the two coun-
tries He Will make serious mistake if
he allows Parnell to get the entire credit
for Home Rule
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
The Boy that Watched the Pot.
Exchanged


In certain village in Maryland small
boy kicked up a breeze in the parish church
las Sunday. Ii seems that a certain good
woman bought calls head and put it on to
boil, leaving her little boy to mind it while
she went to the church close by.
The minister had reached his filthy, my
brethren, when a small boy stuck his head
in the door and whispered:
Mammal"
The good woman recognized her son in
stantly, and began to make signs for him to
leave the door,
Mammal" again came the whisper, this
time a little louder than before.
The mother shook her finger at the boy
warningly, and induIXe1 in familiar panto-
mime with which she was accustomed to awe
her SON But it didn't work worth cent.
TIE boy was excited and in dead earnest, as
the denouement will show Raising his
voice he shouted:
Mamma, you needn't wink and blink at
me, but you'd better come right away, for
the calls head is buttin' all the dumplins out
of the pot y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
rnREr,iN WIS. Is II r..ar

Ger bark = polio, II Sroth. from Cailao, \
Am bark james stone, BAistOw from
Boston
Am bark Suloua. i c Eowes, from Newcastle,
y - w
Brit bark NatIna, II GRAIN from Glasgow
II VI > Satellite, a Abingdon, from Co
quiTnbo, ) \
quimbO, \
Am bktne W IL Dlnond. II Houdlette, from
san Francisco
Am bktne Uncle John, Manson, from Newcastle
y y w
Am Miss steam-bktne Morning star Bray
from the South Seas, via HilO, Hawai-
II b NJ = Triumph, Admiral Sir MchaeI Cuime-
Seymour, from San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, May 3.
Am ship Austria, De Lano, for San Francisco
Am bark Malay, Rust, for oan Francisco
Am bktne California, Davis, for San Francisco
Stmr 1ikelike, LOrenzen, for Kahului, at p IN
Stmr James I DOwsett, DudOlt, for PAia at . p m
Stmr kilauea Hou, Weisbarth. for Hamakua,
at
Stmr WaimanalO, Nelson, for WaimanalO
Stmr KapiOIani, for Eva
Schr ManuOkawai, for KOOlau
Schr KauikeaouH, from K0hala
Schr Leahi, for KOholalele
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04

Stmr Kinau, Kug for Hawaii and Maui, at
)
Stmr NIokOIii, McGregor, for 8folOkai, at p IN
Stmr Iwalaui, Freeman, for Kauai, at p IN
Am tern HalcyOn, Peterson, for Kahului, Maui
Brit bark Natuua, GRAIN, for san Francisco
Ger bark \ polio, GrOLh, for San Francisco
SShr Mary T. Foster, for Koloa and Watmea
Schr AIokuola, for Ewa
Schr Mana, for HonOmu
Schr Heei9, for KOOlau
Schr Rob Roy, fer kOOlaa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
Admitted to the BAR.

The following are the successful candi-
dates admitted, after examination, to
practice in the inferior Courts OF the
KINGDOM: Enoch Johnson, James H.
X. Kaiwi and J. Haleakala Barenaba.
Three other candidates were refused
licenses to practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice.

owing 10 the destruction OF the Office Of the
Dispenssry. on Maunakea street. BY the recen
nre, temporary Office has been opened for tbs
benefit Of the INDECENT sick in Fowler's Yard
where all applicants viii be treated gratultously
as heretofore, by the DlspensaTy Physician IN
attendance. WALTER II. GIBSON,
mI-lt President Of the Board 81 Health.
BUREAU or CUSTOMS,
Honolulu. May L. 1856. !
The following appointments have this day been
made al the Bureau Of Customs, viz:
George +. BOardman, Deputy Collector Of Gus
toms for the Port OF Honolulu, Island Of Oahu.
Charles X. StiIlman, Collector Of Customs for
the port Of AIahukona, Island Of Hawaii, vice J..
=. Sisson, resigned.
" iiam J. Sheldon, Port Surveyor for the Col
lection District Of Kahului, island Of Maui, vice
n. 7. Reg noIts, resigned.
Richard y. Mossnan, Second Statistical Clerk,
vice G. X. sdllmaH, promoted.
Henry W. Aud, First Entry Clerk, vice r. NJ.
3IOssman, promoted.
oliver X. SULLIVAN. Second Entry CLERK. vice
II. ". Aud, promoted.
CURTIS Z. IAUKEA,
Collector General Of Customs
Approved J. NJ KAPENA,
Minister Of Finance.