davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-07-13

1t is wise at night to read, hut
for few minutes, some book which
will compose and soothc the mind;
which will bring ms face TO face with
the true facts of life, death and
eternity; which will make us re.
member that man doth not live by
bread alone; which will give us be
fore we sleep few thoughts worthy
of q Christian man with a immortal
soul in him. And, thank God, no
one need go far to find such books.
/ do not mean merely religious
books, excellent as they are in these
days; / mean any books which help
to make US better and wiser and so,
berer, and more charitable persons;
any books which will teach US To
dcspise what IS vulgar and mean,
foul and cruel, and to love what is
noble and high minded, pure and
just. In our own English language
we may read by hundreds books
which will tell of all virtue and Of
all praise; the stories Of good and
brave men and women; OF gallant
and heroic actions; Of deeds which
we ourselves should be proud Of do
ing; Of persons whom we feel to be
better. wiser, nobler than we our
selves.--Kingsiey.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-07-13

in every branch of work, from that
of laborers to that of college profes-
sors. Those who deserve and re
ceive promotion are those who do
their full duty cheerfully and with
out regard whether they receive i'm
mediate rewards for so doing. When
such devoted service is not appreci-
ated fas it will not in some rare
cases) the remedy is not to be sought
in neglect of duty, in reduction OF
the work done to the level of the
wages paid, but in change of place
to one where the wages will be rails
ed to the level Of the service. There
is no more important principle for
the young workman to observe in
the beginning and all through life
than that of thorough devotion to
the interests of those who employ
him, whether they be master work
man who pay him weekly wages, or
customers who engage him as a con-
tractor, or the general public who
buy goods at his store, to achieve
success he must be honest in the
broad sense, devoted to the interests
of those who give him employment.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-07-13
Is YOUR HOME HAPPY.

If your home is not happy, why
and who is or arc responsible ? are
questions for every member Of the
family beyond childhood to consider.
We should not be satisfied with .ny-
thing gless than positive happiness in
the tabernacle of home, made sacred
by the altars Of love. This can be
had in spite ofpoverty and sickness,
disappointment and sorrow, losses
and crosses. age and loneliness. Her
blessed presence will abide though all
these things be against her, but will
fee from anger and selfshness, in
difference and fault finding, hypoc-
risy and sin. One sweet spirit can
keep her lowering about, but only by
the Invitation off majority will she
come in, and by the courtesy Of the
controlling powers will she become
a permanent guest.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-07-13
ONTARIO.
n. Y. Times.

A lovelier bit of country than the
fruit-producing belt of Ontario ut
this season of the year is not to be
found in the Dominion nor perhaps
elsewhere. Above soft, thick car
pet of vivid green the pink and
white blossoms of thousands Of fruit
trees give promise Of such harvest
as gladens the farmers heart; and
such harvests are not uncommon in
the country thai surrounds the Bir-
mingham of Canada.
There are 40 counties in Ontario.
The population of the province In
1885 was 1,7s4,96O. II was divid-
ed as follows: Farmers, 1,126, ,554
resident in towns and villages, $685.
1872: resident in cities. 2s9, ,254. A
large proportion of those residing in
towns and villages are farmers, and
fair estimate of the latter's nu-
merical strength is 1,250.000, near
ly hree-fourths of the entire popr-
lation. They have begun to organ
ize, in fact have organized, though
the immense engine has yet to show
it's power. In 40 of the 40 counties
of the province there are farmers
institutions; they were founded for
the purpose of education, and to
them, in great part, is credited the
fact the Ontario farmer is to-day in
agricultural knowledge and thor
oughness of method the equal Of his
English competitor and far in ad-
vance of his American neighbor.
The average yield of fall wheat in
Ontario in 1885 was 24.5 bushels
per acre; in Ohio it was 81 bush
els, and the average yield in Ohio,
Michigan (where the yield was 20
bushels, the highest), New York, In
diana, Pennsylvania, Iowa and Min
nesota it was 13 bushels per acre.
The everage yield Of spring wheat
for the same year in the same States
was ia bushels; in Minnesota it
was ID; in Ontario, 16 bushels.
Yet in spite of the magnificent
yield Of wheat Ontario farmers claim
that on every bushel raised in the
last two years they have lost %
cents, and most Of the yield was ex-
ported to England. They do not
believe there is money in wheat at
present prices; but they do think
there is money in live stock, but not
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-07-13
A MARKED YOUTH.

Years ago lived in the interior Of
New York boy, the sonof farm
er, who also worked at the trade of
q potter. The ~boy--was-a -maFked
youth, because he would do with
might whatever he undertook. He
was leader in the ordinary sports
of boyhood. and whenever the farm
or the pottery relaxed their holdup-
on him, he would be found repairing
some damaged article, or devising
new implement. a4t
His father was poor; the farm
was small, and could only be enlarg-
ed by clearing up the primeval for
est. The boy was anxious to ac-
quirc knowledge, but his services
were so necessary to his father that
he could not be spared to attend the
winter term OF the common school.
But the boy was in earnest.
With the aid Of his brother, one
year his junior, he chopped and
cleared four acres of birch and ma
pie woodland, plowed it, planted it
it with corn; harvested the crops,
and then asked, as his componsa-
tion, to be allowed to attend school
during the winter. or course the
father granted the wish.
When the boy was seventeen the
fathers pottery business had so in
creased as to demand a more exten-
sive factory. A carpenter was hired
to build the new building, and the
boy assisted him. So familiar did
he become with the tools and the
trade, that he determined, with the
aid of younger brother, to erect a
two-story frame-dwelling house for
his fathers family. The two boys
cut the timber from the forest,
planned and framed the structure,
and then invited the neighbors to
assist at the "rising" They came
from far and near to sec what lad
of seventeen had done. When ev-
cry mortise and tenon was found to
fit its place, and the frame was seen
to stand perfect and secure, the vet
erans cheered the young architect
and builder. From that day ne was
in demand as a master carpenter.
That boy was Ezra Corneliy the
founder of Cornell University.
"Secst thou man diligent in his
business he shall stand before
kings; he shall not stand before
mean men," A 'tii
The meaning of this old proyerb
is that man who has done well in
little things shall be advanced SO
that he shall not waste himself on
work to which obscure and unambi-
tious men are adequate. Ezra Cor
nell illustrated the truth Of the BIZ
Bile saying. "
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-07-13
The Doctor and Postmaster

Were talking about case of seri-
Gus illness, due to neglected Cold
and rapidly going into Consumption,
which was promptly cured by Puri'
tan Cough and Consumption Cure.
Price % Cents.
Experience has shswn sufferers
with Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Liv
er Complaints, in fact all diseases,
arising from a disordered system
that nothing equals DIR. Lees Liver
Regulator for these troubles. Try
it.-!Trial bottles free, at c. F. Jon es'
Drug Store.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-07-13
HISTORY OF THE JEWISH MA
TION.

The history Of the Jewish nation
cannot be written alone 1t en-
twines with the history of all other
nations; rather, it is the central Ak
is around which all other history
rcvolves.-Indeed, most Of the ma
tions of antiquity are only seen at
all by the light which flashes from
the cloudy pillar which guided the
course Of the chosen people Of the
Lord. To write the history of this
nation we must write the history of
all nations and Of lands. We shall
find the history Of this race touch
ing those ancient memories which
otherwise had faded from human
recollection. The dwellers in Me-
sopotamia, the kings of Sodom and
Gomorrah, the founders Of Ninevah,
the long-forgotten government Of
the Hittites, the Assyrians, the Bab-
ylonian, Persian, Grecian and the
Roman empires, are all seen most
clearly in their connection with this
strange and mysterious people. And
since the days of their dispersion
we find them in every quarter ofthe
globe, in all the kingdoms Of Europe,
in The depths of Asia, in the heart
of Africa, separated from all, hated
and despised by all, and yet surviv-
ing hate and persecution, exile and
oppression, and still dwelling in the
presence Of their enemies, an anvil
which destroys the hammers which
smite it, burning bush which
stands unconsumed amid the flames.
Forty, perhaps fifty, centuries rest
upon this venerable contemporary Of
Egypt, Chaldea and Troy. The He
brew defied the Pharaohs; with the
sword Of Gideon he smote the Mid
ianite, in Jepthah, the children of
Ammon. The purple chariot bands
of Assyria went back from his gates
humbled and diminished; Babylon,
indeed, tore him from his ancient
seats, and led him into captivity by
strange waters, but not long. He
saw the Hellenic flower buds bloom
and wither upon the soil OF Greece.
He saw the wolf of Rome, suckled
upon the banks of the Tiber, and
pr0wl, ravenous for dominion, TO
the ends of the earth, until paraly-
sis and death laid hold upon its saw
age sinews.
In every kingdom of the modern
world there has been Jewish ele-
ment. There are Hebrew clans in
China, on the steppes Of ancient
Asia, in the desert wastes of Africa.
The most powerful race have not
been able to assimilate them, the
bitterest persecution, 80 far from ex-
terminating them, has not eradicat
ed single characteristic.
In mental and moral traits, in
form and feature even. the Jew to-
day is the same as when Jerusalem
was the peer of Tyre and Babylon.
In the greedy energy Of the Jewish
trader shoulders something of the
old fire OF the Maccabees. Abra.
ham and Mordecai stand out upon
the sculptures Of Nineveh, marked
by the same eye and beard and the
same nose and jaw by which we just
now recognized their descendants.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-07-13
TO
Business Men

Increasingly at it-writing, figuring
selling-indOors most of the time. Brain
throbbing, eyes sleepy, appetite varia-
ble-dOn't feel good anywhere. Brain
and hands do all the work, get all the
exercise-toO much work, too much con-
solidated exercise. Treat yourself as
Your common sense advises others
give the majority of the body chance
exercise, combine pleasure and business
with it, see nature, eat, sleep and be
happy. Ride a cycle, and be particular
To ride one of the thirteen Columbia Cy-
cles for lSS-.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-07-13

Inquiry will prove, this pa
per is regularly read by more
persons, of the well-tO-dO class
in West Virginia, than any
other publication.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-07-13

Stonebraker's Blood and Liver
Corrcctor corrects the Liver. and
Kidneys, purifiers the Blood, remov-
es blotches. pimples and eruptions,
restores lost vitality and brings
back the fresh ruddy glow of youth
to the shlveled cheeks. Price, $l
per bottle. -.n
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-07-13
WALTER A. WOODS MACHINES,
OLD HICKORY WAGONS,

muMHHN m REWARDED are those VINO
UInUI " read this and then act; they
nllll1I will find honorable employ
nlaoHnm Z ment that will not take
them from their homes and
families. The profits are large and sure
for every industrious person, many have
made aud are now making several hun
dred dollars a month. 10 is easy for any
one To make s. and upwards per day,
who is willing 20 work. Either sex,
young or old; capital not needed; we
start you. Everything new. No special
ability required: YOU, reader, eau do 1t
as we'll as any one. Write TO us at once
for full particulars, which We mail free.
Address StinsOn & Co, Portland, Maine.
feb.l7,'SS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-20

Captain J. f. Brown, arrived November
18th, u days and 20 hours from Yokohama.
which port she left on October 31st at 4
p. m, with 1,0S1 Japanese immigrants for
here, also ? steerage, second class. and
saloon passenger. Had favorable weather
the first day after leaving, but on the fol-
| lowing day experienced strong northerly
gale with high confused sea; on Sd inst.
lost one life boat, and from this time until
arrival at port encountered strong head
wind and sea. Arrived off the harbor on
Tuesday, November 18th, at l p. m. all
well. The TakasagO Maru is anchored in
the stream between the ship Carnarvon-
shire and the U. S. S. Alert.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's clip
per brigantine Censuelo, Captain J. T.
Robertson, was anchored at the old Custom
house wharf early on Monday week. nearly
ten days from San Francisco. Sailed
from San Francisco at 3 p. m, November
1st, being towed out by the tug Active, and
left the bay an hour later. Had strong \.
w. winds to latitude 90 deg. N; thence had
the northwest trades (Which is very un-
usual) to latitude "a deg. N; from thence
experienced moderate winds to port. Ar
rived off Diamond Head November 18th at
6 p. m, and hove to during the night.
Time: 9 days and 20 hours, making an
average run of little over BOG miles per
day. Made 1 900 miles in the first six days.
The highest run per diem was 275 miles
Consuelo brings 400 tons general freight,
including a donkey engine for the Inter-
Island Steamship Navigation Company.
The Hawaiian Steamship Australia,
Captain H. c. Houdlette, arrived on Tues
day, November 18th, days from San
Francisco, with IS saloon and % steerage
passengers. Purser +. A. keil gives the
following report: Sailed from San Fran
cisco November 9th at p. M, with ,563
tons freight and 100000 in specie First
day out had n. w. winds, rough sea, and
cloudy weather; from Sth to 18th inst, ex-
perienced light trades, smooth sea, and
fine weather Docked at the Oceanic
Steamship Company's dock at 2:15 p. M.
She brings the following cargo: pkgS.
1,064 sacks bran, 24 cases boots and shoes,
beans, 1858 lbs. bread, l case cigars, , SKIS.
corks, II cases canned goods, 20 cases
champagne, IT'S ctls. corn, 107 boxes
candles, 5000 lbs. coffee, 81 cases dry
goods. 33pkgs. drugs, 500 lbs. dried fruit,
AL bbls. flour, SO pkgs. fish, 81 pkgs. groc-
cries, q pkgs. hardware, Ia lbs. hops, IL
cases hats, 13 bdls. leather, SO feet lum-
Der, 80 pkgs. machinery, $50 sacks meal, 81
kegs nails. 80 bdlS. paper, Ill pkgs provi-
sions, Is pkgs. paint, 60 sacks potatoes, 81
boxes raisins, 5 bdls. skins, 8 sacks salt,
70,5S1 lbs. sugar, Sc cases sewing machines,
- boxes soap, 3pkgs. shriInps, 81 cases
salmon, 20 bbls do, 10 half-bbls do, . 100
lbs. tobacco, 512 lbs. tea, 1852 gals. wine,
40 cases do, 124 ctls wheat. Value, $71 $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-20
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, Nov. u.
Stmr Likelike, Davies, for Kahului and
way ports, at ) m.
Stmr James Makee, Macaulay, for Ka-
paa, m.
pm.
Stmr Kaala, Underwood, for Waialua
and Walanae, at 9 a m.
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau,
Gam.
Schr Manuokawai for Koolau.
TUESDAY. Nov. Is.
Stmr Kinau, Lorenzen, for Maui and
Hawaii, 4 p m.
stmr Waialeale, Campbell, for Kilauea
and Hanalei, at ? m.
Stmr Mikahala, Freeman, for Kauai, at
SPIN.
Hilo at p m.
Am ship Daniel Barnes, Slower, for Hong
Kong.
Schr Kauikeaonli for Hawaii
Schr Leahi for Hanalei.
Schr Rainbow for Koolau.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. IL
Schr Liholiho for Waimea, Kauai
Schr Haleakala for Pepeekeo. Hawaii.
Brit ship Carnaryonshire, Williams, for
Rowland Island.
THURSDAY, Nov. Is.
Ger blk H Hackfeld, Wolters, for San
Francisco.
Am blk Amy Turner, johnson, for Hong
kong.
stmr Kaala, Underwood, for waianae
and Waialua. 9 m.
Stmr R Bishop, Waialua and Koolau,
FRIDAY, Nov 16
RM. S. s Mariposa, Hayward, for San
Francisco.
Brit blk John Nicholson, Quine, for
Hongkong.
SATURDAY, Nov. II.
Jap S Takasago Maru, Brown, for
Yokohama.
Schr Kaalokai for Waimea
Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-20
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
4 provisions OF a certain mortgage made by
j. A. Nahakn and Keliiakahekii. his wife. both
OF kaanapai, Island of Maui TO Phillip Butler.
late OF kohala, Hawaii, dated March 18Th, 1884
recorded Liber. 80, page Az, notice Is hereby
given that the mortgage intends to fOreelOse
the same FOR condition broken, to wit: Nom
payment Of interest.
Not CT is likewise given that, after the ex.
piratiOn Of three weeks from the date OF this
notice, the property conveyed by said mortgage
Will be advertised for sale at public auction at
the Auction Rooms Of james F. MORGAN. in
Honolulu, on MONDAY, the third day OF De-
cembeT- ISIS. at - noon Of said day
Further particulars can be had Of W. r. Castle.
Dated Honolulu. November Sd, 1883.
PHILLIP BUTLER Mortgaeee.
me premises covered by said mortgage con-
slst Of: All Of these premises described as fol-
lows, 10 wit:
LIST. All Of those premises described in ROYAL
Patent 3s25, Ap. ], 441O0 Of an acre situate in
HonokaWai- Mani, conveyed to said j. A Ma
hlku by deed recorded in Liber. 70, On page $50.
"a All OF those premises known a. Ap. T.
situate IN said HonOkawai 7I-iOO Of an acre,
conveyed 70 said KeliiakahekiH bv deed re-
corded in Liber. 40, on page 1884,
81 All those premises described in Royal
Falent 4i4i 10 kaiama, conveyed 10 said Keliia-
k siI by deed recorded in Liber 50. on page
4Lh: All those premises described in r. p.
olo5 l. Z. A 3166, 70 Akaka 25-1D0 of an acre in
said Honokawai. conveyed to said j. A. Nabaku
BY deed recorded in Liber. 80. page 344: and
5th- All the right. title and interest Of said
>. a. Nahaku e. al. in and 10 that certain ahu-
paaa known as Mailepai, IN said Island OF Maui
which said mortgagors owned six shares Of 80
acres, together with the houses Of said mort-
gagors on said ahupuaa- 12ls-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-20
coMMERcIAL.
HoNoLULU. nor. %. 1sss.


Foreign arrivals for the week have in
cluded three ocean steamships-Austrslis
from San Francisco and Takasaeo Ma1u
from Japan on the 18th, and the Mariposa
from the Colonies on the 18th. Brigsntine
Consuello arrived from San Francisco on
the 18th, 9 days.
Departures have been: Ship Daniel
Barnes, 18th, barks Amy Turner, 18th, and
john Nicholson, 10th, all for Hongkone;
bark h. Hackfeld, 18th, S. S. Mariposa,
10Th, San francisco; S. S. Takasago Maru,
18th, Yokohama.
Receipts of Island products at Honolulu
for the week included 6,722 bags sugar and
$500 bags rice.
Williams, Dimond d Co.'s circular else
where reviews the worlds sugar market.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-20
Police Court.
MONDAY, Nov. II.

MONDAY, Nov. u.
There were six fines and forfeitures
for drunkenness.
Frank Jolva, pleading guilty to selling
goods without license, was fined $43, OF
in default 40 days at hard labor. Appeal
noted.
Waahila (w), disturbing quiet of the
night, forfeited $40.
Maaele (w.), released without trial
from charge Of selling liquor without
license. A. f. de Mato, released after
hearing from same charge.
John Brown, pleading guilty to furious
and needless driving, 81.
Thomas King, same charge as last,
discharged, as not fully identified. JUS
tice Dayton remarked, in reference to
the latter two cases, that it would be a
benefit to the public if the proper auth
ority refused to renew the licenses of
drivers proved guilty of fast driving. He
also observed that he should regard the
driving round corner faster than a
walk as ''heedless and furious driving
within the meaning OF the statute.
All Fook, common nuisance by leav-
ing his vehicle unattended, So.
TUESDAY, Nov. 13.
Fines of $40 and So are laid on two in
ebriates.
Fred Blackburn, who ran Jere. Simon
son down and hurt him badly, is COM
mitted for trial to the Supreme Court.
Simon Keola, who pleaded not guilty
on the 10th, is convicted OF drunkenness
and fined $40.
John Cruz, common nuisance in max
ing disagreeable noise at night, is repri-
manded and discharged
WEDNESDAY, Nov. IA.
Two inebriates are fined Sc each for
their excuses.
Peter Davis, furious driving, $11.So.
t CIVIL CASES.
II. Valentine vs.. c. n. Arnold. As
sImpsit, balance on note, $2l.70. judy
merit for plaintiff, including costs, SIS. 97.
A. A. Pimental VS.. Manoel r. de
Freitas. Assumpsit, S7I.94. Smith for
plaintiff; Carter for defendant. Judg-
ment reserved.
THURSDAY, Nov. 10.
Capt H. G. Houdlette, violating chap
ter go, section 3, Session Laws OF 1888,
by allowing Chinese passengers per s.
S. Australia to land unlawfully. Fur
ther continued to December 14th.
Namasaki pleads guilty to smuggling
three bottles OF spirituous liqncr and is
sentenced to pay sol. Hawai-, same
offense, is fined like amount. lama,
who smuggled seven bottles, is fined
$6l. These are three japanese sailors
on the steamer Takasago Maru. Capt.
Brown informed the Court that there
had been a good deal Of drunkenness on
the voyage, and he could not ascertain
where the men got the liquor. The rest
of the crew were brought into Cont so
as to receive the full benefit of the ex-
ample made OF their shipmates.
SATURDAY, Nov. II.
Six fines and forfeitures for drunken
ness are entered.
zee Hop, selling pork without license,
$13.
Manuel Soras, assault on his vile,
fined IS and costs and ordered TO give a
bond in $50 to keep the peace toward his
wife for one year, in default OF which to
be imprisoned one year.
All Gin, furious riding, forfeits bail $25.
A native tried for needless and furious
riding is not proved to be the man that
committed the offense and is discharged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-20
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, Nov. u.
Am brgt Consuelo Robertson, 9 Sc days
from San Francisco.
TUESDAY, Nov. 13.
Haw S S Australia, Houdlette, days
from San Francisco.
jap 5 5 Takasago Maru, Brown, u 5-6
days from Hongkong.
Stmr Kaala, Underwood, for Waianae
and Waialua at a m.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. IA.
Stmr Iwalani Weir, from Hamakua.
Stmr c r Bishop, lie Claire from circuit
Oahu.
Schr Ia Moi from Kauai
Schr Rob Roy from Eva.
THURSDAY, Nov. Is.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Cameron. from Ha-
makua, Hawaii.
Stmr James Makee. Nacaulay, from
Kapaa.
Schr Ke An Hou from Hawaii
Sehr Kawailani from Koolau.
FRIDAY. Nov. 16.
r NJ S. S. Mariposa, Hayward, 11k
DAYS from the Colonies.
Stmr Cummins, Nelson, from Koo
lau.
stmr W Hall, CLANCY, from Maui and
Hawaii.
stmr Waialeale, Campbell, from Kilauea
and Hanalei
Schr Lavinia from Eva.
SATURDAY, Nov. II.
Stmr Likelike- Davies, from Maui.
Stmr MokolTi, McGregor. from Molokai
and Lanai.
Stmr Kaala, Underwood. from Waianae
and Waialua
Schr Moi Wahine from Hamakua. Ha-
waii.
SUNDAY, Nov. Is.
Stmr Kinau. Lorenzen, from Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr Mikahala, Freeman, from Kauai.
Stmr Lehua, Clark, from Hamakua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-20
DIED.

GAMPBELL-At Honolulu, November 13,
1888. Alexander Campbell, aged II years,
10 months and 6 days, native of Magil-
igan, County Derry, Ireland.
DODGE-At Bellehurst, Simsbury, Conn.
on October 22d, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Boyd
wife OF Rev. d. Stuart Dodge, and sister
of Mrs. A. +. Judd.
O'REILLY-In San Francisco, October
Both, Ellen, beloved daughter of James
and Bessie O'Reilly, native of the Ha-
waiian Islands, aged year, months
and II days.