davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-02
ACCEPTED DUTIES.
Not to BE Lightly Thrown Over for Mat
tiers of Convenience.

Not to he Lightly Thrown Over for Mat
tiers of C0nvcnience.
The person who lightly quits ac-
cepted duties because of some
change in his own circumstances
or standpoint. is to be avoided by all
wise people. Such is the servant, who
after long years Of household trust and
kindness, declares that marriage
breaks all contracts and thinks only
and wholly Of her own convenience in
fixing her wedding and throwing up her
post. Such is the teacher whose lee
lures become perfunctory and irregular
because he is 'cOurting," or perhaps
making efforts to obtain more profita-
liable appointment Such is the SON who
withdraws support or attention from
his good old mother when he thinks of
taking wife.
Let the new ties of such faithless
hearts take warning; the time will
come when they will be found equally
brittle. There are vain and selfish peo-
pie who actually measure the force of
uHcCllOH iClt IOT IACilIs Au1 JlC IHlp III VI
their own attractions by the power they
have to sever ancient bonds and to se-
duce from duty! Alas! alas! it is but
testimony Of the poor quality OF the ma
turc that is drawn to them. and OF their
own lack Of elevating influence upon it.
Rather, the new tie is best honored by
increased loyalty and tenderness to-
ward the duties or affections which il
has overpassed. Those alone who have
fostered ''faithfulness" in the quiet and
even ways of life can hope to find the
virtue strong enough to bear the strain
of sudden and great occasions. Sunday
at Home.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-02
LOSING HER SKIRT.
social Bluntlers Made by Persons Ignorant
NJ thu SfIlaW

social Blunders Made by Persons Ignorant
OF the STYLE"
Many are the social blundcrs made
by those who are in some minute de-
tail ignorant Of 1.-The style" 1t is diff
cult for the masculine mind to realize
that it is really by intention that a
lady's smaller belongings, her pencil,
vinaigrette an6 watch, should swing
from her belt; the element of reckless
ness In such proceeding scarcely ap-
peals to the prudent, who are likely
innocently to demonstrate.
madam" said a gentleman, cour-
teously, to a lady who was rapidly
passing him, '.your watch is swinging
from your belt"
well, SIR" rejoined she. with a
smile which relieved the words OF
rudeness, "let it swing"
1t is said that lady prominent in
Washington society made a call, with
bonnet strings flying. en- the wife Of a
Senator. who said to her as she left:
Excuse me, but your bonnet is un-
tied"
..Oh. that's the STYLE" said the
caller, and the hostess blushed at her
own ignorance.
Another lady, wearing dress oi
camel's hair, was saluted by an ac-
quaintance with the words: MY dean
Mrs. Smith, you must have been play
ing with the cat. Please let me brush
your dress.
"You might brush as long as Mrs
Darlington need trundle her mop te
sop up the Atlantic" said the other
merrily. land it would do no good.
These untidy hairs are woven in. -
In the days when trains We're worn
even in inappropriate places, little
country girl, whose mother only be
lieved in dressing conveniently fol
walking, visited a fashionable hotel.
10 mamma" whispered she. as sh.
saw lady sweeping down n garden
path trailing some superfluous feet o
cloth behind her, ''mayn't | go an,
tell that poor lady her petticoat'
coming Off?'-Youth's Companion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-02

hands neat or untldy, whether you arc
quick and thoughtful to give help In
little ways, or the reverse; all these and
many moro 'whcthers," IL could see.
would make me know you pretty we'll.
But you must remember that just such
| things as these are seen and noticed by
those who come to your homes. and
| company manners" are easily detect
ed. Yet that is not the highest motive.
what others will think OF you. II Is q
high motive, for we should never be In
different to their opinion. (Sir Mat
thew Hale, ] think it was, said THAT
young man is not far from ruin who
can say trnthfully: ! don't care what
others think OF me- 1t is higher still
to wish to be through and through what
| we would like to have them think we
are, and highest Of all to be and d.,
because certain things are right to be
| and do.
| Perhaps because / am a woman. /
feel mn especial interest in your deport-
ment toward your mothers and sisters.
but indeed apart from any personal in
terest, that is most important element
in the formation Of honorable charac-
| ter. You have read about the old days
Of chivalry. when the knights swore to
respect and do homage to womankind.
They said then that he who was true to
his knightly duty would have every
virtue, for that was the root of all; he
must OF necessity be brave, and faithful
and pure. We know there was much
that was sentimental. and not true senti-
ment in this. yet believe there was an
underlying truth. ! like to have boy
grow up with kind OF knightly feeling
toward all women, and it Is good
thing for him to begin with his mother
and sisters.
Therefore do not be sparing OF the
little attentions. which you would be
quick to show to others. It is good to
see boy just as careful and thoughtful
for his own sister. as ii she was some
other boys sister. Always remember
that it is your place to stand up for her
and protect her, and show your manli-
ness for her. And ! do say, chivalry
or no chivalry, the lad is not likely to
Ego very far astray who ha.bitually and
heartily does tender and loving service
to those nearest home friends. Let us
never forget that Christ in the midst OF
His suffering, kept His sorrowing
mother in mind, and provided for her
future comfort, leaving US an ex-
ample.
l can not help thinking about the
years to come; how you will grow out
OF these homes and into other homes
where you will sit ut the head OF the
table and be 1.-The man of the house. "
The boy is the man in miniature. He
who is patient. good-natured and help
full now will hardly be irritable and ex-
acting then; he who honors his mother
now will trust and honor his wife
then; he who Is neat in all his personal
habits now will not then become an OBJ
ject of aversion; and surely he who
now in his own room daily kneels in
prayer will not neglect then to COM
mend his c%a home to God.
But for those other boys who think il
doesn't matter what they do CT say or
how they behave, because they are at
home and Its only our folks" am
troubled about thcm.-N. Y. Observer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-02

I'm Wyoming. If a man takes the
carcass of a beef to market, he has tc
take along with it the hide which came
off it, so it can be ascertainel if it had
his brand, or was stolen. That would
be a good way to do where a sharper
steals farmers note, compel him to
take the farmer along to the innocent
purchaser" to prove it was not stolen.
Iowa State Register.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-02

Are you native OF this country"
asked Judge Wilson of Robert Nc
KeOwn, who wanted Il license to sell
liquor in Philadelphia. Yes, sir.
was the ready response. where
were you born?' 'ln Ireland,
sir.' And the courtroom exploded
with laughter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-02

business Man (dejectedly),- - My
dear, ! mortgaged this house .:o-day.
Wife-Mortgaged o! How much:
.Fiye thousand dollars" "lsn +: thai
granda Now you can get me that d:a
mond necklace. Philadelphia Record
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-02

The pretty young misses at churcl
fairs are continually laying themselve.
liable to arrest on the charge of robbina
the males. Rochester Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-02

High between Doby's Mountain an
Bald Knob. wher' the tunnel cuts its
way through. train O lighted cars
was a-windin' erlong the dark mount
ain side. like fiery serpent glidin' in
its hole.
AS l said. was jes' enjoyin' the
peaceful scene, an not a-thinkin' nor
a-fearin' bout ghosts, when sudden
like a great tall thing in Whitley
suthin' riz right up in front o me. an ,
clappin' its twolong arms eroun', give
me cold an clammy kiss.
shrieked an scratched an give il
q bitin' kiss back, an then / planked
it one blow an kick tibet laid it
a-sprawlin' on the ground.
(l'm mighty tough an strong ef
get excited, an par keeps me earn on
that ercount
Then hollered murder three times
an run back to our house.
When throwed open the door Their
was Sis, with her hair hyin' roun' her
face like oriole; an says she, fore
! could open my mouth:
MAR says she, i've wrote it, an
I've called it The Fatal Kiss. 81"
YES" says l, fright you hcv; an
I'm the fatal one as give the kiss, fur
b'leeve I've kilt somebody. allyn
outen the road. Wher's the lantern?'
We went back quick, an who should
be layin' Their. wrapped in his long
overcoat Zone OF them dudy things
they wears now, with the ligh. side
turned out, an his mars white nuby
eroun' his head, but Henry McVeigh
Cabell! Part of his mustache clawed
out an his face all bloody wher'
scratched it.
Sis got down on her knees an lifted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

Mr. FAirehild, wife and two children. and
Others,
From Hawaii. per ssmr KSlaueA Hou.
Oct AIR Hughes. and about deck pas
SeageTS.
From MolosSai. PER ssmr Mokolii. OCT s
Mrs NSkuina and family. and about Is
deck.
From Hawaii. per Stmr L.sh0a. &C. 8
II Gregory, W White, Tom PeiilSr. il,
and about 5 deck.
From kii2ne& and HanAlsi. per Stmr
WaiSleAle, Oct S-Hon W Il irwin. John
Dyer, and about Is deck.
From Kauai. per Strar MikAhaiA, Oct g.
! HSckfel6 and wife, A Robinson, Hon
+ GAY. q Scholtz. HoffsSari. KSiwi
and wife, Mrs kAhoa. + Wilhelm and
vile, Mr. Fries, Mr. 6artenheqs, c Willis.
W II 6sng, { " SpltE, AlolaQ and about
IS deck.
From Maui. per stmr Iikelike, Oct e-H
7 Baldwin. + NJ Walsh. J W kslua. II
GILES. Y Alan. Sam Gum, All See and
wife. Ons We. MrS kShanAnui. Miss A
Wilcox, and 81 deck,
nxEAErURE-
For Mo,okAi. per Siur Mokolii. Sep; 80
s WodshouSe, Willie Lucas. Henry Vida.
John Walker. Ms EiGari. and about 10
deck passengers.
For Maui and Hawaii per Stmr " G
Hall. Oct l-For the Volc4nos Captain 7
kSn2kS, ISs1tS ! Mi6S Sni T Encuche.
For w2yporsSs His Majesty the King.
II II Prince David KawSnanSkoA, Ms J
W Robertson and children, Miss + Damon
N GsreiS, { L Rritc, L Strzuch. Ms Mar
tln, Nh Andrews, Mr. Groves Sni wife, W
II C0rnweI. Snd shout - deck passengers.
II Rerts1mSnn, Nj Dyer. Il Cerks. Mrs u
Se-S-
For Kauai per Ssn,r MIkahSls. &c: /
August DreaeT, " + Lccker. Mr. GSrsen-
hsrg..sMr Fries. T Wilhelm. Ms CHAPMAN
a16 children, L C2oeosI. Miss Marie Voa
HOlt, Charles PnRiy, and about - deck
passengers
For Maui. per Stmr Lskelike. Oct /
Ms y EsliS. Miss Victoria Kills. W A
RSiley. & I Wilbs-, Ms Campbell. Miss
Belle Campbell, Ms Nsoae. ! W Colyills.
{ [ Kennedy, wife SnG child. Ms D Center
Sn6 child. Ms ? Cooke. : D Carter. Jr..
Hon Il ? Baldwin. wife and children,
d Baldwin. & c Szdler. Ms W Turner
SEsd child. R0chholcz, Ms A R4rao. Z N
Walsh. Al Pest2nz, n Cahhrzul. and
about 81 deck passengers
-----@-S-r II - - = A4LN-Ll4C-
Sod { ? IsuSsz-
For HAWAII. per SInr IEzlxni. Oct 5
I'd Sales. W { Walker. II japanese. and
- deck passengers
Ro- Maui znd HAWAII. per Ssrnr KinSu.
OcE George Irvine. NJ Heydimznn.
Miss VI i Whittier. Miss Bates. David
Norton, M Smith, H Goodwin. l.! W
Ic0Rg. + Wilson, Mr. Hutchinson. ! D
Robinson Ms Harrison and child. NJ
Neoo- W Rz-azr6. Ec-S~ell. Apzns,
klr0o P2ke, Mss Akini. MrS Hxllz62v.
Ms n0ESesV- FEo children and nurse. Ms
Lemon Mss { Z Low. Mss White. c
Along, and about 50 deck passengers.
Ter San Francesca. per hk1ueS y Castle
9cs S-W : Taylor. Mss Helen Allen. Ms
1os-Tooo and ; children, xnG Ms
As0sE-
For Yokohama and Eo1skoas. per : :
E&1o&shl7o Msru- &c. S-TzrO Aldo and
lS1y, male servant, lzoy'S maid zn6 >
2-lEzls ssc-ss2rssS- Czps q Lees. Dr.
Al1a-sAiuz- Dr 1xn&SAi,o, e . Nzkz-
vxr-s z-S X S-a=-se@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

sumpsit for $40 e5. being for goods sold
and delivered. Judgment Was given Tor
plaintiff in SCI IS including costs.
Lewis & Co. VS.. All Pau. Assumpsit
for $aS 9S. Held over TO October llth.
Lum Low VS.. Lum Gut. Assumpsit
for Ss4 20. Held over until October 9TH.
One aSsumpsit case was discontinued.
SATURDAY, Oct. 3.
Yen Tenn, charged with possession Of
opium, was nolle pros'd.
L. Ahlo, charged with conspiracy. was
remanded until October 9TH at so pm.
Palakiho, charged with assault, was
remanded until October 9th.
sam ksmeheu, for malicious injury to
the property of another to the extent OF
$40, was fined $40 and 81 costs.
Aiona, charged with carrying pistol
st Honolulu on October 4th, contrary 10
law, was fined $40 and 81 costs.
David KAPPA is charged with riot and
unlawful assembly at Honolulu on or
about July - and 50, He valves exam
inaiion and is committed for trial at the
next term Of the Supreme Court at
Honolulu.
Alexander Smith, nolle pros'd on
charge of treason, is now charged with
conspiracy within three months prior to
August LIST last past. He appeared in
person, waived examination, and is COM
Knitted for trial as above
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

the lantana il il shall have succeeded in
driving off the herds TO make way for
the possession OF the soil by an indus
trious and enterprising agricultural pop
ulation, win evidently prove to have
been most valuable invader.
Not the least among the inducements
to agricultural enterprise in Kona is the
regular and copious supply Of rain fall
ing throughout the greater part OF the
year. From February to November.
afternoon showers on the lower slopes of
the mountains are of common occur
renee. The three winter months are
known MS the dry season, dry compare
lively speaking, though it is very rarely
that vegetation suffers in consequence.
No expensive irrigating plant is needed.
Nature provides all the moisture neces-
sary for fiourishing growth of what
ever is put into the soil. The rainfall
during the last fifteen months at Hoina-
loa, where the new plantation is located.
has been guaged z. 81 inches per
month.
A great drawback to the development
OF industry in the country has been the
want of proper roads. This is in fair
way of being removed. The govern
ment is about to re-grade and renovate
the roads through the district, so that in
another year the residents expect car
riage drives where now there are but
rough and rugged bride trails. The
surveys have been commenced by a
civil engineer conveyed through the dis
trict a few weeks ago by the Minister of
Interior and then left to prosecute the
work. Already new road has been
surveyed from Kailua to the Holualoa
and the construction of this
and the other roads will be proceeded
with as rapidly as the appropriations by
the Legislature will warrant.
VIM. A. MACK, NJ. D.,
Government Physician North and South
Kona, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
hOrtgagee's Notice of Inten-
tiOn to FOrecIOse.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
=, FRAT purslsnt TO power Of ssle con
aimed IN = certain mortgage deed, dated the 9Th
c3y o. December, A ID 1896 made By Esetera
Mskena1 Of Honolulu, Island o. Oahu, to James
Acns1rTat Of said Honolulu. recorded in the
once Of the Registrar Of Conyeyznces, in Liber
~, foiics 10. s57 and Sss. and for : breach Of
the conditions in sxic mortgage deed cantafned
70 VT the noE-pzymeBt Of both the PRINCIPAL
aud interest when due, that all and singular the
lands tensnsntE and Embellishments in eald
mortgage deed contained and described viii
after the time limited by Law and Al : time 10
be hereafter Designated be sold AZ public arr-
tiOn- 81 account Of the breach Of the Condition
- hereinbefore mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described he
Ing the Undivided half or m0fety Of All fbose
Two CsEtzln Pieces OF Parcels Of Land sftaafe
II Fssso, Hiio. Island u Hawaii, Viz:
lA.I t1ss Fsresi Of Land beinz Lot Of the
lSH1 described Ia Royal Patent No u. ADanrz
- fItmen, and bounded and descrl6ed a.
fo8io1ss Commencing e. the e corner on Iris
.. On tns plantation road at = stone marked
marked On the bank Of ravIne fbenre sio-e
SAID faylne n. " 10 feet 10 stone marked z
thence s ~ z 20 feet 70 = stone nasrised Z ~
s z RirnLzt.on road and thence along zsld road
" Z N feet 70 the place Of conrseneemenf-
contsiaing 80 Of an Acre more Or Isss.
z-Ail that Parcel Of Lasd being part ofLC
Assr1 70. re 70 Papa and bounded and des-
cnbed - follows.
hcezak. ana ma kshsksi hol0 ana Hem
~ ~ kom - ksgl slstls Ak ieS Eom % kaal
el2Ila Ak ~ Hik - kaal alafla Hem ~ 20 az
- kssl hjki kshl hocmaka 81 : ma "a ADena
lJs en2Ba ola no lie Kke.
he said sb0Fe mentiOned snd described me-
nIse. oelng TIE sane that Wsrs conveyed 70 the
said ksetera MakehaH eBd Ava b. NzkeheI
" aee1 dated ne lefs 81 February. 1911 sn4
Teysscss. IN L.cer p. % felles 49,. ?
JAMES X. AohsAREAT.
Dated Hoss'ala. os.os<r .. isss. ' ia5i.s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
SHIPPING NOTES

The bark CoEliiz SAILED Oc.ohe- 5.h for
Puget Sound II ballast
H B N : Caroline CAPTAIN Wsss-,xn.
sailed ThursixF. Ocsobs- 50 xfsp n Ia
HolgkO1g ylz Hz1xls5-
The bark J. A King sailed October 5sh
a. 2 n to- Puget Sound She returned
e12oSy and anchored q 1he hzroo-.
he [ : NlpSsc sss1 the P Ms : On :
wharf O. Friday rro-uin. 81 e-so C,Tr51.-E
! sharp lO- 5 srl&l ZIP. &16 returned 3. 50
? Il Sic 2oE occ1p5sS The berth vacated
y ne N&-C--1S Il ne naval rOE
he 5zuGZesS steamer Yz-zzshiro Mz-c.
Ssp-s1- e Yong arrived oe-ohs- Is y
czyS iron HokO1x-z- with y pxsss- ss-S
sd l-aL ------l.c-1l-S- She I'll sxT Sz-ur-
czy- Ssp1s2oa- 54h- to- TokOhxnx-
he bG-ks2zz-e :. " Castle Cxv-x;n
hCooiE16- SSllss5 Oc.01s- 5-a fur Sxn F-z--
c-S;'o E-11 l5-l52 esSEs S-Exr 50 keys bo-ss
Soo'SS- = kegs CU1 EITzss z-6 >Sve-.z- hx-,s-
Ez-s 2rsol-sS- >1s &-s2 took s passengers.
NE No-Esgl2a bark Arm. Cxusz5n
N1r-s-lz-zSs1- sGzls.5 T1urs5zr. Oc-,05.s- 81
81 2 l. so- EC-3skOog viii 40 p.o1rssS
Cd mn 81 E'o'-n1S Cslrsv,s-. so empty
bottles i kegs sz1s isl cases CEsz,es.s
VIE zD6 Ia Ca51sss
Ths American bark c D. B-rxns- Cant
-
Gays E-0Z Sz1 Frxlczsco- Sae h-u-rSs, ;
III c1rEo q general -.s-caE-stslSse 70 z.
-atk-esc q "a z1so a horses x-6 miles
to- N : E,-s71.zz- & 60.
he 0-lEE11s ! D Su-scksss- Cxr.x5-
CA--S-1zzS<7- Z---rE.1 0cl6a,s- 81 l. esxrs
1-o- So Erz1ZEsc3. VIII 3 fcl .z-z-o a
Es7s-z- -ss-C1Eoolss 70 W G. IrTl- Go
a-so S1-2s 1E-1-s-T- 6El5Ts-E wagons.
al A0-ss Eo- III [ -lo1 TcsCo- hshxt
rssf El11S II E5Q1s VxssLEe-
he 4Zs-aaz ten "a : BuTns- CAM
6.--1-- zrr.Fs.1 >Sz1s-6s- slrh- Is 6xFs
M 81 Erx1Zso9- ElEE : t--z c.x-.c3 a
Sz2S-L- Es-CAE11lss co-SSgle.5 u
>--1sss- + Co z-s9 sE'9 Eslsssuzs- c.z-s E0-
- u'z11 rL-EzF- Sc had Sls EsE1he-
2-Zos7 IL Ez1l-e CTu
IL bErkszlzzss Ulsaers-r vs. g.,z,, -,=.s e.
H1-ll--- TlE AzA-k1C-z viii r,sr.EE E-,,ass.s
EL--E:. Il SIS l11Z11z-s = czls Ess.s--
= els .G-1sF. Il = we q = s1---7--
Z * --EZ- = rs hEF- - Etls SEl--g-- s
-i-ls -1115- - n SE2Esss SZs9 ri rad
1ns;s- y 1-sEs- = ZZES- 70 cigErs and Ea0-s..s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
POLICE COURT.

MONDAY, Sept 90
Seven ChinSUel. charged with gzm-
IN. we're renxnied until October 4fh-
Twelve DRINKS forfeited So bGil each.
SeEea we're Ened II the usual amounts.
One US Ened s. and 81 casts. and one
Ezs renzlfad untl October Is Total
tEsaty-ooe drnk brought Up
tuesday, Ocs- l.
Three C1lrzusn and three natives.
charged With unlawful possession q
gaming implements q September 18th,
we've t1C1d ut EUlty and discharged
Al On charged With unls~fullv pos
sass1ng OpE-m 81 Honolulu q the 18th
SeptsuoeE, Ezs l1lle p-usd
CIT Va charged nth similar ofsuse.
E1ssz1ai guilty, and MS fined $50 and S.
c'1fs1s- z1s3 81 ho1r hard lzoox.
An Chin. charged With similar oEe1se
vas 13a1 50 2Dd 81 % eoses: also three
hou-s hard lzEso--
KzlzDz. charged Eith being dis
cr6=-9y- US rsmz16ai Until Oc.o-
Der Fl
TE0 drinks forfeited bal So ezen-
Al ksz- Il es-zpas Eroaa ths u--son
gig lEs1 Eaek. had no no-shs z1Sei
ID Is l.pCZs11115-i- an F-zs also Erad
s. and ST cos1s-
WEDNESDAY. Ocs- =
kali ce-zEgs3 Eil11 making Fl assault
q R1zFs II Eva Nth Z sEsyTzl q
Oe101eE Is1- Was E11n[ guilty and
E0e3 81 zod s. % c1szs- also q h.u1rs
hEr-3 LEbor-
IE0 c-@S 5lr5el155 81 bal ezeh- and
z19Gha- Ezs6 1s5 $ and 81 c1s1z-
CETI CASES
Len SE u G. " Ezzoaz- A.
sz-Esll IN So gu3@az4 bF dsEx1EE
In s-os 81 Interest and s. 50 ooezs-
T1szl So 50
K5aoA - ML-oa- I-no7-..s:nz.
Cook t. D,z4111, rsr5sEzn- Cox u
lsEEl1z- zsswzfsl- Al -t3re,s ezses heSd
oFzr CnIl Oss-1oe- 9Th
) L WzzEz1a1Ess r. d " Cr0xasT-
A-ssz-lplsa1 t1r 81 r. il. WTlliz-1s-
EEE-as1ss=- pa56 SI4 - rs0 Corr
go1z0A L ZFE E0r plzzzzzEE n Ss4 %.
l1r-z311z cssas-
One case q zss@p95 t9r sI4 % zxs
dls51C-Eas3
FR.T, Ok
Ssy3 C1zEZs1 clzrZ.s1 win yzzn-
N E=E szea G1sd SO ard S. 10 eoezs-
zEs0 ooe b1r kz-s Lzs.or-
L Ahl0, charged Ez.h o1csuSrzcr xzs
E=-zl3s6 Iii OAcs1f1ex IN
Two Exz11=S EarE czzzzsss with E.sssr.z
Dirk oos Il Eho- vas rz.-s-nsr.sss5
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CIVIL CAgE
Lang HoP ~ J0e 4ndresz Az
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. /,
ARRIVALS.


MoNpAN, Sept. ~
Tern W : BOVINE. Bluhm, Is days from
Sax Francisco.
Stnr Viva from NOloSai and Maui.
SeAr Rainbow from Ewa.
SoAr kSwAilSni from kcolau.
Schr MoSuolS. from kwS.
Schr Mile MOrriS from Kauai.
TCESRAx. Oct. l.
JzDSneSe : : NaMAShiro MSru, C..
Young. u DAYS frosn Yokohama
Stnr WSsnSnSlo. kuiS2hi. from Wal
Snss and WSi2lua-
>chr IEhol5ho frasa WSi2n2e.
WEnSESnAx. Oct- =
Ssnr KinAu. Lo-ensen. from Maui and
Hawai-
B4Tk { n Bryant, Jacobson. Isl. days
fron Sxn Francisco.
Rctne J n SprscSelS. Christensen. l.
DAYS f7on san Francisco.
Ssur L Bishop. lie Claire from ClrcUii
Os oahu.
TRUEsnAx, Oct. ;,
Sohr M0SGolA froH Rvs. oahu.
FEInAI. Oct. 1.
Ss-ar Kssla. Underwood. iron Kauai.
S-ur kiiSueS Hou, Clark, from HS-
Uzk1S. Hawai-
Sssar Akzuzi. Nelson. frOn Kauai
Ssnr W&inAn&lo fro-n W&i&lUA and
Wziznze-
S.rr LshuS. Clark. from HSm4krS-
Slzr MokOln. Mc6resor, f0o-0 Mo.oSsi-
SNrCRaAx. Oct :
S.-r : \ CulauaiES. Nelson. from
hoc,zc.
Sch- Mary f-o-a H&nSlsi-
Sch- kzulSezo-,6 fucsn Kauai
SIR Ezlszkzlz from PspSSkeo-
Schr SSrzh & Ellzz from koolxu-
SIR Noiwzhlne fro-n HznzSoS-
SCNnSx. 0os- q
RS : A King returned
Sznr MiSzkzlz. Campbell. from Kauai
Sz-n- WSszlszle. SGythe, from kz1Si.
S-Dr LSslike. Dawes. from Maui.
Schr ASSlokzS f0o-e WS,2n&s-
ScAr AzcllI-z from Kauai
SIR MoSColz tron Eva
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

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