davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

The exports Of wheat from St Petersburg Tor ,e Ma
ended october 23 were ia 44S bushels and rom
last sO9 ~ bushels against 4O2 GA for correspons
per1o IN 1850 and ~ l7O7s4 bushels col responns ut
IN l-os IT. Petersburg Will be closed 70 navssto AZ
two weeks and Will about May l. 41o. vii
pors tOin The Black and the
soun diminish al well the exports from lhalA ue
European weekly supplies
GUNNY BAGGING-Demand moderate. Domestic Cha
Sigc ,,,,
Hemp quiet but arm at s6S ssi firm but $40" vi sale "
5rc
HlDEs-Fary active and arm. Dry hveo Platte Hides
21c. - ,,,
but values are steadily held , eofay sh,n,r DO. !
Prime stock %; No . 1OdSO No. = ooa.Vi onipplng
5Oa 5ot Clover. s5 zoos Clover Mixed So@oo' sua"-
Ions. 80 4IO short. 80 OaL 30 Wheat 30
HOPS-Fresh supplies OF Pacific are showing eonsd
erabe nrmness owing 10 small supply available
Al primary points. American-New York State. 1886
Common to Medium; 254JOci do, lss5, Prims
10 Choice l6G l1c., TO-, Common 10 Medium IL
a ibc, Pacific Coast 1856 2sd32c; do Fair
10 Good. 25 27c; do, 1855 l3dl0c. Fore gn- Ba
varans and Bohenians. 1886 a32c mixed Germans do
2sa27ei Aimarks do. 2Oa DC. kentA DO. 2iS27c sus
ssx do. 2Oa 2.ic.
LEATHEH-Hemlock has been dun for homo and
larry active Tor export Vnlol Tanned selling
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
sUSDRIES.
ErRoPEAN PROpCCE MARRErA


LONDON. Nov -Produce-Linseet OIL: f2o 5sOd f3o
los Od per tun: Lnsee 4O. 3d quarter L1
los Od- Refined Petroleum y lod
gallOl spirits OF IurDentine zos 30 vof
ESQ KOsIn-ComInOn- ia Z 81 per
cwt.: Pale GlIs Oh Provisions-LtrL S2s Cd per
cyt for American sugar-l2s 0i. cwt for Cr0a Cen
trifuga polarzng 96S and Is 81 ia 81 or Muscoyadc
air rennng abOat Australian raiow-BeeL IA 1L az
DID, Mutton 27A Ud d2ss. 3d. CocOanut On-Ceylon, x~o
6s Cochin e35Os American Refrigerated Beef So =. ior
hind quarters and lid fore quarters per SD oy the
IlvE tPoof. Nov 9-ProvisiOns-Blcon Cumberland Cuf
Sss 6 Long aidiles 3IA oL short Clear MddleS
BIS 3D. SIS. ID Shoulders 25sO per cwl oeef
oss Sd for Extra India Ness Prime Ness I. oL Porx-
Prime Ness sis OL per 0OL: Prime Mess. EASTERN
Od Lar-Amerlcan. Sos Prime Wedt-
ern 3Is 3D.: Lari Oh. 324 6d Hams-Long Cut Ola I'd;
Shouders 5s Ot Butters0s I'd CIV Li0r hnes nlted
states Cheese-Amerlcan Choice 59s Sd Wheat-hed
Western Spring sd. 0s- lOd.. Red winter oa .i
6s sd per centaL New No Winter os s.2d;; 90. S@
spring 6s Sd Mixed Western is. id California va
es III a ia Od; dO NO 2. 6,6L g6s. ST. Der cenCi Pro
duce-Spiriisof rurDeatIne. 27s 9L To- AZ LOnibL za II
percyt refined Petroleum s. i6 per glOl Clover seed
American Red 49s. per cwL Talog-5ts 81 ler cwL-
Fine American 23s- 81. Prime city. 23s ID per cwt
Rosin-Common Ia 6t Pale l% 81 q Sos ot Lnseei a os
PrOvtsons-AmericAn hetrigeretst bee<.
hind quarters jd fore quarters I'd per o. Hops al Lon
York SO % 0L q Ks los u Cottonseed OIL
LIVERPOOL iuu At lSs. "a
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Catarrh

May affect any portion OF the body where the mucous mem
brsne found catarrh OF the head by far the most
common and strange to say liable be neglected.
IL originates in OF colds combined with
impure blood wonderful Hoods saraparls has
had in curing catarrl urging all who suffer
with this disease TO Try the peculiar medicine.
have been troubled that annoying disease nasal
etarr and have taken all Of blood purers but never
found relief till used Hoods sarsaparia, which am cons
dent will do all claimed. HurAh for Hoois sarsaph
rillai" J. l. ROCTT. harrisburg. KY
have taken Hoods sarsapsila for catarrh and IL has
dome me great deal Of good recommend TO all within my
roa Hoods sarsaparla has worth everything 70 me"
LUTHER D. ROBBINS East Thompson, CT.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soa nv all druggists 81 SIX for s5 Prepared only by c.
HOOD q CO.. Apothecaries: Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
British Indian Wheat Exports Monthly. 1886.
Total bush. 20 3s4 900 lOOOOOOO sl2sOOo s60l2OOo

The receipts Of wheat Bombay the week ended Octo
Der Ioco were 3J bushels against 37l Is9 bushels e
previous Week 6lJ457 bushels the corresponding week IN
1900 ne exports this crop from April 10 october
~ 1856 have bern 81 wheat The exports In
the entire crop season from April 1885 to March g. 1856
were os9Z553 bushels against 29553456 bushels IN the
sohdlng two months SS45 The receipts at Bombay
indicate continued diminishing supplies from the interior
IN he diminished crop harvested In April 1886 IL IL not
prODADe the exports 23 1855 To March 81
1851 WIZ much any exceep 6933 bushels and may DO
The OF the foregoing exports OF wheat has been
a. foliows frOm January 10 October - 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
lotaons based on the American tandard Of classification
STAINED.

Low MiIdiny l1-l6
81. Good Ordinary 6s Miilin2. sS-lo
The option opened evenings prices, ruled
all tav OF the close winding
quiet and steady decline Of points for the day
Sales. II. 400 bales
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
BEANS AND PEAS

Receipts for week bbls beans 81 500 bbs peas
Exports 500 pkgs beans and 2O4 bush peas Prc have
further and the market ued quiet throughout
the close s5 is price the choicest Marrow
10 obbing quality be had at 81 sd 50 =
Medium selling At 81 60d 65 latter rather extreme and
beans not saleabe III large way above 81 90
The Kidney could be sustained and the
market has settled back to 80 sellers
White Kidney and Turtle Soup arriving sparngly and
al he quoted. California Lima held
without sales at the advance Increased ecets
have caused pressure TO sell and weakened
prices
Beans Marrow Do. Red Kidney,
1888 Choice 81 S0G tS5 1856. Choice. zoo
Do. Medium, 1885, Do, black. T. > 80
Choice ..... 6OG 65 1886, Choice. a 2 90
Do- Pea 1885, Do. Cal Lima, o. , -
ChO -.---.. 6OQ 80 Flat.-----.--: i soD 80
Do White Kidney Peas, Green, 1886 OF i2Gl 90
Choice--.- 900 2 ZOOl
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

ion OF yrstrrayrte home kefbrt later there were
partial At Paris Fr-nca Irr crn,s
from 81 572 $50 and drclined TO ~ = nnu
sight exchange on L,nio firm at .j3I fTancs 'o
the e The weekly staosment OF tho Imperial BANK oi
Germany shows specIa IN reIse OF IJJOOJo marx
Tnrough error the fault OF THy InIEUHh ~"
date OF the meeting OF the Fort Worth AMI pe
yer City RAILWAY advertised in our columns As u
cember II insteal of December IL rho meeting win
be- held the companys Office at Fort WORTH Texas on
Tursday, December IA. -.
Frederick g. Rennrr and Hans sommcrhof VINO WIN
Charles Woerishocr decssse rs special partner cnn
posed the oil firm Of WOer-hpffer CO.. announce lnr
dissolution OF TIE old firm and formation Oi NJ"
firm between them, aud the continuation CT brsnrs,
under the old firm Woersnofrr Co., at No. o.
Exchange place
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

RAILROAD EARNINGS
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA ASD GEORGIA.
1885 1856. Differences
Fourth weekin Oct. Sl36 i5i s14n404 Inc. ssoo3oyy
Jan to Oct 81 ....-- 329924s 33s2.24l Inc e-'''o
CHICAGO ASD WEST MICHIGAN.
r-o,r,h ,rcot IN oct eto2li az 7ol Dec s2.644
Ian oOci 81 - 04 1S3 li55073 Inc. ec,29O
FLINT ASD PERE MARQUETTE.
rorr,h ,roor in no, scoo91 s,s sal Dec s437O
Ian 10 0ct al Al W. Fsa S-s 7s32fS Inc. l9J. s67
DENVER AND RIO GRAsKE
,so. tss5 1886
,-,r,,o. =. ,,ros aI- All 1917
t', 80 ~ ~ W. e1o- oo- s1SS sgg sl44 500
Jan TO Nov t.. 464I.l93 5l75.5SS o'oSo'o0'
Exports OF merchandise from New-YOrk:
rsst -ss5 1856.
For tho week s554524s sG.12Os66 S6 13O.35z
previously reported 2727s6l51 276l24oi7 265224ooI
Total since June 32e 39s 1882 29lS s27l s74599
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
CIlKEsE.

Receipts for week 452 pkgs exports % S37 pkgs The
prices avsncng steadily On ali grades OF factory
To-day moderate but there was strong eeihS
and the volume Of trade was limited somewhat oy @ tRe
Indifferent 0asring ,,n m ihs eonntrv az 12i.c
reports OF nearly everything cleaned up IN
vice are some Of the gthening Influences
receivers hold strong views as TO the value OF .
cheese - &c has been made rier and
arrive faacy % NM e mi have be pTeeTeace Fine stock
good demand for under Pree nl cream stock S % y
Pennsy skins have but iar inquiry
at the reduction Ohio flats light supply and best lots
held at l3c Liverpool cable 5ss
l:a's e. 9.ss s,ssS s$S sa% D: 55.d
pa S cream n. Z oaS hne hd a0y nat sl2
Do. Good to Prime il !. a isl Do, fat, gOOi to,
%s K ss%s HSsiS 80 % nat poor
Receipts week 27345 pkgs Though receipts have run
larger supply laid has continued TO decrease
meG eggs New laid steadily advanced aud the very
0et G ice lots O o e plenty
urgently offered and dun At yer weak and gsss ee Se Pss S
y but only special marks western Canadian can be
placed above II A2c
siats pef faSl'e new 20 s2o adian -.
MSssn eaiS satSe1sG asd "a sg5
gathered - Lined. western and
Canadian. .........l7 ais
FRUITS AND BRgRIEs-FREsB.
Receipts OF apples very heavy but under gooa
local and Export demand and some movement oL
store prices have ruled firm for all good qu ts o
nrm quality held firmly, but moving rather have been
herries In moderate steady demands gsr
Lighter and prices for sound stoex ape oos
rrs selling generally range Of 80 TO - % pei ~ socs "a
~ -, al a 81 so doing In Jersey crates but
Paoss Prs os o h held my Florida good quality nov
~. !, iiffIe better but poor lots stil neglected
Apples- 20 zoass oo no nnchsss S9S & 30
pn King -. 500 10 Do. Boston O09 4 so
DO other fall Grapes. Concord. a.
rfefles 75O sol Do. IatawOa-.... A20 o2
DO. Baldwin .... 5O6 200 Cranberues. Cape
Greenng OUo 20l Cod. Dbl ooG y %
Do y. npy..... 70 DO, per crate 100 zoo
Do. BellhOwer .... Ib Do, Jersey, per
inferior JOl lOO9
Ounces per bDl-. 1000 90 Floriia oranges,
Lawrence, bbl O0o sol
DRIED FgUIrs AND BERRiEs
the week 6239 pkga: exports let9 p pxgs
fair home demand fancy evaporsted Apples al cents.
Export grades not doing quite Well shippers r1
their bids about cent prime To cocc nulS ,os nm
py and selling promptly At nrm prices ehcPs an a saa
skins "A little higher. Evapotaiei Peaches ~ ,nc,a
compass and desirable lots are nvay s
money n4red Peaches steady iNAnPociiA0s Hoo NA"
very nrm Other small fruits quiet
Apples. Evaporated imp led -: ~ @Ai .
Do prime to choice a ss peeled fancy ~...l "a y "a
20 N C. sliced DO. do. choice. ..--l 10 OH
fancy ..'........ s a 5L DO. Ga- fancy III ::
Do bS DO DO Sa%e S4Gse Do uSpeeieG aD halves
10: ohio and Mich, EaspSerTTes evap--i sis sis
| DO. Va and Ky. Cherries loooprimo - a,
q
| Peaches, Del. eyap. Do common 10 Eooi y,
| peeled ...... % a2T lBiackberres. 1885, No -
To do unpealed IL gN IIuckieberries. ...--- q,
Peaches. Ca svAa- lPlames. st>te--.--"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
BUTTER.

Receipts for $50 packages export 95l packages
Only moderate trade passing but the cool weather and
lighter receipts tend 10 make hopeful feeling and the
market NAV be called all fine fresh table sorts state
frosty flavor and lack Character
and gradually dropping them In whole
sale way y 29c all that can be quoted for the finest and
there are quc lots here which reasonable
Offer can be ned. Extra Western is firm at 2sc with
occasional brand especially Of k1n going irae
higher hrsts ranging from 22dZoc.,
ami is call for good
hrss June creamery drags along at unchanged
prces Very few hne state dairy hatubs arriving there
cons deabe inquiry them break amly and
26c perhaps J7c could be realized for AL October make
most OF the of the early tubs and these
reduce the Fine entire dires and choice
hrkn aTes not plenty and nave Little lie nand out IN
dairy butter whether IN tubs or urkns is slow AMI or
uncertain High grade mitati creamery western
dairy factory sought buyers wanting something TO
take the place hutterne and strong current on
few lots received. medium ami low grades quiet but
firm.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCIsCO. Nov. O. 1885

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BosroN Nov. 9. l33i
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
BONDS AND BANK STOCK s.
Rich & Dan Deben
A sseuted

5000 1900 100
Rich & Danv'le 90
1000. .. ll4L
Rich 4 Alleg'v lst
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
FRUITS AND BRgRIEs-FREsB.

Receipts OF apples heavy but under goca
Local and and movement OF sch nv
store prices have ruled firm for all good gu .tles o
ru, onality held firmly, but moving rather sowy
berries in moderate steady demand IeeeiP.s 90, nar
hfsr and pricas rule sound stock cape 20" oa,
a ggapsry In range 81 so per but an occ<
siona lot of fancy large ani dark
~ -, 81 so not much doing In Jersey crates but
rn ots held nrmly Eorida oranges oi good qusiJ mo'
.I.t.aL llIaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

Translated from the Native Paper ~Kuokoa.'1
On the 10th Of January 1856, a mass meeting
was held IN kahlkOlu Church, NapOopoo, and both
of the candidates namely, ID. ii. Nahinu and A. 7.
kalaukoa were present. A. 2. kalaukoa made a
speech and stated 10 the people what be intended
to do in the coming Legislature; ID. d. Nahum
stated TO the audience that he was not ready to
make speech and the meeting was then ad-
lourned. In the evening Of the same day, ID. n.
Nahluu gave bullock at Napoopoo for those who
would vote for him, bullock at Keel, bullock al
Honnunau and heukeo, aud one al Hookena. This
IS the first overture Of bribery made by Nahum.
One day IN the third week Of the same month,
Natlinu went TO Honolulu and came back the same
trp with Is cases of liquor which were distributed
as follows One case at kaaEaloa left with Moses
Dauiela, one at NapOOpoo left with kualau, one
left with kaeo for HOnaunau. two left with j. Ma
hluu, two left with Malia for Hoopuloa, and the
remainder | do not know where they were put.
These liquors were given to the people contrary tc
law. Gases OF Salmon were also distributed among
the people also hard bread, sugar, clothing and
money. ID. h. Nahlnu kept doing this all the way
along ull the election day. Liquor came like
water and was given TO the natives IN public
And he killed bullocks every week. ID. b. Nahinu
had appointed several men TO be fDias for him anC
promised TO pay them from three TO ten dollars.
ELECTION DAY.
The polls opened on the 3rd February, at s a. m,
IN the school house at Hookena. Previous to tn,
casting OF votes, Rev. Z. Waiau. President of thi
Board Of electors, told the constabies not to b,
t1Fas for either candidates but II was not obeyed
people were also stopped from staying IN or nea
the ballot box; the c0nstables and the candidate
are only allowed there: but the lHHus constable
and other ifHaS went in with men up TO the ballo
box and what ticket the natives gut in, Nahinl
did not object TO this action Of the constables
The Church members too were lH,fds of Nahinu.
About noon Of that day NahInu gave haeO
large sum 10 give 10 the people and TO ask them &
vote him iNahinu.l haeo called the men of KeO
keo aud honaunau together and asked them +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
Land Colonization,
HaNAkrA. H,xAu. Feb. 2ard. ]

HAMAKUA, HAWAII. Feb. .Grd, 1856.
EDrToR GAZETTE VIII you kindly give some
information through the columns OF YOUR paper,
for the benefit OF many throughout this neighbor-
hood as TO what has what Is being done towards
developing the Land Colonization Scheme on
Oahu?
A number of Portuguese in my employ and
Others, have frequently Of late asked me concern
ing IT. and what chance there would be for men
with two or three hundred dollars each, of course
l could not give them any further information
than could be obtained from the book issued a
short time ago. One Portuguese has been waiting
patiently since the Scheme was first started but
got tired and purchased place for Sl,511 in the
| bush near here.
Quite number of foreigners are anxious 10 see
the thing pushed through as they are DESTROYS OF
investing what little capital they have in it, and
no doubt will make application as soon rs the
thing Is settled.
As far as 1 an concerned / think II Is n grand
thing for the Islands, for people of small means
] can procure land according TO the capital thhy
process, for be it understood that the Portuguese
now here who have money. land most Of them
have saved quite sum would invest, build homes
start truck gardens, and II would be but q short
time before you would see them bring thei5 pro
| duce 10 Honolulu in the early morn rs they do
near every city throughout the civilized world.
This would be benent to Honolulu people FOL
then they would not have 10 depend upon what the
Cinnamon saw fit TO bring and pay what the China
1 men sec fit to ask.
As for the cane lands they will be taken up very
| quickly, then the whole scheme would be benefit
/ TO Hawaii generally. for one hope TO see the
thing carried through would that were at liberty
and had the capital at my command TO invest.
would not hesitate one moment.
| Hoping that have not taken up too much Of
your valuable space and that YOU will publish thg
above and that may be the means of bringing the
projectors of this grand Scheme out in a card II
may know at least what the chances are for al
investment 4 PLANTER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
PASSENGERS.

For san Francisco, per Australia. Feb. ss-Rev J :
Jordan and two children. J Lyons, J Nakamura, {
Pcrkcn, L Popham- N G Pike SieeraEe: Mrs Boyle,
" ] ii-uwu, Winston, Captain A JOhaunassen. 4
Fricdb-rr, J Ford, II o PhilpotI- II Hensen, Jap
suesc, Chinese and - passengers in transit.
For wiudward ports. per kinau Feb. es-For Yolca-
no: Alex Young, Jr. & d White For way ports; Mr.
Walton, W Z Homer, ST. Captain Ross, Col Spald-
ing, L0uissOu, J q hirEwood, : L Austin, ii
Hazard, " Il Holmes. " Brodie and 100 deck
For IIamakua, Hawaii, per Kilauea Hou, Feb. sd
L Il Austin.
For san Francisco, per Eureka, Feb. a3d-L 6 Mac
MILAN.
For Kauai. per lualaui Feb s5d-His ExceIency
Governor P kanoa- Miss kanoa J \ Williams Miss
A Dreier Miss Il Love about 100 deck.
For waiauae and Kauai, per James NaSee Feb. 81
Hon II A Midcmaun- Hon Z " Falohan, { y wilcox
hruss- J. Japanese immigrants and = deck.
For san Francisco, per J D Spreokels, Feb24-G Nell
son, Schraedcr and Richardson.
For Kabuiui. per LikcIike. Feb 2i-Hon " Parke.
Lieut. j N kaucakua, Mrs Il Carpenter, Mrs Stoltz
and child, Z " Peterson. Hon W Castle. : kApu,
Rev j Haualkc, Y Foster, A : smith, M Norton
about 80 deck
For vlndward PORTS per " e Hall. Feb 26-For Vol
uano: Colonel " Powell and wife c N Rowley, wife
and son Misses + and NJ COVE. and W NJ Merrill For
way ports: Lieut. Il Solomon, Hon ] h Nahale. Mrs
n kuihelaui Miss Parsons. W " Warner, A P Peter
son, i W PudmsrC ana about i3l deck
Prom wiudward ports. per W e Hall, Feb s3-IIis
Majesty the King, Colonel II Judd. Hon kEulu-
solomon. 4 " split v Woitcl L 4 Andrews. II
Smith Chapman, ) Buthwel, Thomas Lucas, II
" s4A+loI-, ~ sl-LL atg y ueeA p+ssg IRON
Col W n vi son. N Crawford. sam Eay and son.
From UamEkua, Hawaii. per Z Bishop, Feb Is
McGulrc and Two aau-lIsrs and aech:
From Kauai. per lwalani. Feb s>-ii-hon = l. Kauai.
" n Rice aud son Miss May Green. W " Hail. Loui-
TitComh, Chinese and - deck.
From Wudwgrd purts Ger kIhau. Feb ssth-frum
Volcano. A Young. ,T and 4 u White. From Hilo
aud way ports. Mr. II N whitney ! Costa. u smith,
d Brown, u N Dow. Hon 4 pahia. DR. X Brandt,
Capt n PiItz. Rev 4 o Forbes D " Beckwith. Miss
Alice Buckwith, Hon samuel Parker Mrs NJ Brown, NJ
Luuisou. T. r >uCvd- h yuncrsIcy, ii Won Tcmpsky. J
n Ehirrs, Mrs Uoukuuo, Cunningham. Hon !
kcau, COLI : SpnuldiuC : Hazard. Hon Castle.
W n Ccuwell. } A kauEEu, Mrs VI kApena. Hon
Iavseldcn. VIE, children and servants, and 1O2
deck
From hsuulbG6aI and hahUIul, per LikelkC. Feb
a~th-Huu " T. parkg, 2 y NAkce and wife. z ii Bal.
icy. Mr. NJ Alexander Lieut. NJ kAneakul. Nj
ScoII, Rev ! UllaiEe frs A D PearCC, Miss n viii
kinsOn, c Ferguson, il c Austin. Mrs. HuumHi and
daughter. and . deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

Mr. Hewitt Of j. N. Dat, Jr., Il Co, has received
his second invoice Of books direct from England
and it is 10 the advantage Of people who desire
works of celebrated authors IN good clear print
and at almost, publishers prices, to call early and
inspect this new stock. Ladies will find the latest
English novels and gentlemen may ind works Of
scientific subjects
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

Wash. Norton and his "Merry Makers intend
TO make tour of the islands and amuse the in
habitants en- route. They are now on Maui and
intend TO 60 to Hawaii later on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
ofInterest to Sugar Mon.

The prospectus Of very extraordinary Sugar
Refining Company has been circulated IN Liver
pool and shares have been offered for sale. A copy
Of this remarkable document has been forwarded
TO this city and we give few Of the statements.
The company is styled the Electric Sugar Rein
Ing Company and processes to possess the lnven-
ton Of Professor II. C. Friend of New York. The
process Is of course not described though there Is a
very crcumsiantial account Of visit 10 Professor
Friends house. where at a. m, the visitors saw
81 bags of raw sugar and their return at pm.
found 20 barrels of refined sugar of "f2 different
sizes from the finest gsuHHldfcd fp % fie sac Of q
ssfaN bir'fs syg. The cost of manufacture accord
ing TO the prospectus, Is only IS. Sd. per ton OF
2,2i0 Ms. or SOC. per American ton of 2009 fbs.
profit Of so per ton IS promised and II Is also
promised that the product will contain $3.50 per
cent OF pure sugar.
That such prospectus should be issued shews
that It's promoters have a keen appreciation that
all the fools in this world are not dead yet What
with heeley motor and Electric Sugar Refining one
Is iorclby reminded Of the philosophers ar Lapuis
who spent 50 much time IN trying to extract SUI
beams from cucumbers- We have not heard that
the stock has been largely taken no. Does any
want leres
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
Another Accredited Agent.

Inc statement is made that DR.. George A. Raw
son, formerly occupying a position under the
Board of Health of this country, has developed
into real estate agent and, under fhe auspices OF
certain official authority, has been acting an &C
credited agent in the attempt to sell certain Gov
eminent lands to members of the Mormon creed
who are at present having warm time, on account
Of polygamOus practices IN the State of Utah. The
statement is made that the medicO gets per
centage on all sales effected Besides, he Is said
to act as an agent for the Colonization Company.
From this may be probably traced the rumor which
obtained such extensive circulation, relating TO
Reported Sale of knlakaua's Kingdom" The
mission was intended to be a secret one, but the
habit of looking upon the vine when II IS red,
caused diYulgence. The latest news regarding the
project is taken from an Ohio paper Of Feb u as
follows: "Dr. George A. Rawson. of Chicago, -ho
is agent for the sale of abont 100000 acres OF
land in the Sandwich Islands, says be has been
in negotiation with the heads of the Mormon
Church. aud thinks they will buy the land and
move Mormondom there bag and baggage"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
BISHOP & CO.
Savings Bank
The Undersigned will Receive Money at
their Savings Bank upon the
Following Terms

On sums OF Five Hundred Dollars under. from one
person. they VIII pay interest the rate o. Five PSF
cent; per annum, from date OF receipt all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months or have
been OF deposit three months the time Of making
~ the yearly aceouuts No interest will be computed
on fractions Of Dollars for fractions of month
30 interest win be allowed money Withdrawn
within three mouths from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice be given at the Bank Of m
intention 70 withdraw any money; and the DePositor
Pass-hook mus; be produced At the same time
20 money viii be paid except upon the Oraft Of the
Depozitor. accompanied by the proper Pass-book
on She arst day OF September OF each year the ae-
eosnss VIII be made mp, and interest on all sums that
shal have remained on deposit three months or more
ard unpaid VIII be credited to dePositoTs, and from
thai date fo-sn part Of the principal
sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will Il
received, subject 10 special agreement
The Bank aill be open every day in the week e1eep
sI ilS5 IN ana i'0''0-s BISHOP co.