davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
Extremes.

New Minister (wishing to know what
impression he had made)-What objec-
ton did the people have to the old min
lister?
Parishioner (who does not recognize
him)-Oh, they say he is not sound.
New 1linister-What do they say OF
the new minister?
Parishioner-Oh, they say he's al
sound.-New England Magazine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
THUssD FEBRUARY % 1891.
GENERAL SHERMAN's fortune is esti-
mated between $3.50. 600 and $500 900.

THERE are SO. s2O, 600 of coined SILVER
and So. 727 10000 of coiGed gold in the
word
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26

Whether crowding the cas- is right or
not, q great many people stand up for it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26

No wonder policemen are good fighters;
they are able to stand up after good
many rolnds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26

Habit makes the man" but the ninth
part of a man makes the habit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26

Canes are the only signs of support
some well dressed young men show.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
Owed Him n

Owed Him v.
st. Agedore-Old Faughet, great man
as he was, will never have O statue
erected to bis memory.
De Ma,cus-Why not?
"He never had q memory. st. Joseph
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
TEMPERATE MILLIONAIRES.

Commenting upon recent Eng
lish review of prominent American
millionalres, q London journal OBJ
serves that it is more to the point
when the personal habits of these
great and good men are reverently
touched by the writer. "The mass
ing of millions" he says, "teaches
powerful temperance lesson. Not
one of the seIf-made millionaires is
4 drinking man." John ID. Rookie
feller never permits strong drink
10 pass his lips. A mere sip of
wine for the sake of courtesy is
the extent of the Indulgence of
William Waldorf Astor. Jay Gould
has tasted wine not over two or
three times IN his life, and then not
because of I desire for it. The
Fanderbilts are equally abstemious.
Coils P. huntington does not even
drink coffee. His strongest bever-
age, as related, is tea. Russell
Sage once in a while takes a spoon
full of Bourbon whisky in glass OF
water as & tonic. Not one of the
leading millionaires uses tobacco,
and they all esehew profanity. The
American miIlionaires are model
lot in their personal habits, and, if
the m,llionaires do not use pro-
family, most of the people who have
dealings with them do. 1t would
be better if Jay Gould would taste
a little more wine, or even smoke
an occasional cigarette, if that
would make him smash the market
less. F. News Letter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
ENGLAND AND CANADA.

The Canadian situation attracts
mneh attention IN London and the
government manifests great con-
Germ in the outcome of the cam
paign. 1t is felt that Canada is
about to decide momentous ques-
ton affecting all of the English
colonies. The government recog-
nizes the fact that active measures
are necessary to revive dropping
trade between Canada and Eng
land.
Last year there were only e12,-
100000 worth of Canadian i'm
ports, while from the United States
England took $40, 100000 worth.
As 4 means OF weaving Canada
from any longing after reciprocity
or ABSORPTION the government has
decided to back to almost an IN
limited extent the projected mail
routes TO Japan and Australia via
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
In connection with it it is pro-
posed to run line between a port
in the south of England and Hall
fax, under government subsidy,
and to Immediately proceed to fort
lfy EsquimauIt as a first-class naval
station.
The new route, it is claimed,
would affect a saving in time of
thirty hours between England and
Chicago.as compared with the New
York route. Eleven days after
leaving London a passenger would
be in Vancouver. Its completion
with the San Francisco route would
be important in view Of the fact
that the new route would be 900
miles shorter TO and from Europe.
It is also claimed il event Of war
II would help British ships to con-
troll the Pacific ocean.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

so,64S.S9, working expenses per
mile of road s1,674l0, leaving net
revenue per mile S974.7S.
Ranch property shows o gain ut
the rate OF 6 and 95-100 per cent
on $4,000, the capitalized value
of the property.
A long series of tables and ex-
hibits set forth most infinitely the
business done in the different de-
partments, and the financial and
material condition of each.
The stockholders may heartily
thank their directors, their Presl-
dent Mr.. ]. Il. Patty, their General
Manager, Mr.. B. F. Dillingham;, to
whom indeed is due the inception
and carrying out of the whole un-
dertaking. To their treasurer and
secretary and every one in their
employ; and the country gener-
ally ought to be pleased and graft.
fed at the now unquestionable sue
cess of the Oahu Railway and Land
Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
Al Kawaiahao Church.

IL the morning service IN haEaIs-
hsO Church Sunday, Her Majesty
the Queen vas present, II being the
first occasion OF which she has al
tended church since her accession.
Rev. AF. Parker preached from E
verse II the Psalms Righteousness
and truth are the hsbiestion Of his
thr0le- After some remarks suited
10 the occasion and the theme. the
pastor gave 81 exceedingly inter
eStlng sketch Of his recent tip 10
MOlCksi- While there be visited
the leper settlement, with many OF
the patients II which be Is person
ally acquainted, some OF them hay-
ing been taken fr0m his parish and
church HIS visit afforded them
grest pleasure, II which the Gath
ole priest and sisters joined to vel
came him They al seemed well
supplied With every Necessary that
the! c01ld ask for. And many sent
verbal messages 70 their friends and
relatives IN HOnOlUlus.
Inc discourse was z very interest
ing one. and was delivered TO 8 full
house We noticed E number of the
tourists present The singing by
the choir was most excellent. several
anthems belng vel rendered under
the sAllful training If Prot Berger.
who presided az the 0rgs1-the same
instrument and choir formerly under
the care Of hsr present Majesty.
Inc choir now comprises some SIX
teen Or eighteen Of the finest native
male and female voices II the Islands.
and their singing Is veil worth hesr-
ing Rev J. kzahane. Of Ksu.
assisted Mr. Parker IN the services
Sunday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
Banco Decision.

i decision has been fled in the
case OF The Hilo Sugar Company VS.
MIoshi- Submission on an agreed
state OF facts. Before Judd. G. J.
McCuliy, Bickerton and Dole, ]. J.
/ The masters and servants law
OF this kingdom Is not contrary to
the 18th Article of the Constitution
which prohibits involuntary servi-
tude except for crime.
2 The iaborer 10 a contract made
IN Japan to be executed In this coun-
Try, containing provisions as TO sx-
empti0n from taxes, etc, the exemp-
tons not having been violated, the
Court does not consider them fur
Their.
B. The labor contract in question
was not assigned.
1 Stamps are not required on
labor contracts with the Hawaiian
GoFernment or Board of Immipra-
ton Judgment for plaintiff
Dir. Justice Dole files a dissent
ing opinion.
L IL Hatch for plaintiffs. d. T.
Huntsmsn for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

look and tone, all because A. got
his 500.
Now this is just what has hap
pened, and is now happening here.
A. has not got 500 and cannot
get it.
how can he get it?
One way is for the Government
to proceed to energetioally carry
out the Appropriation Bill passed
by the Legislature, Locking up
funds and carrying \ heavy Treas
ury balance is not finaneienng. A
comparatively small amount of
money put in circulation in this
way would greatly relieve the
situation and give business start
ahead.
The Treasury has an ample bal
ance at its disposal, and q large
margin on the loan act. to borrow
more when needed to carry out the
appropriations. The locking up of
the present large Treasury bal
anee, and the failure to proceed
with public works which have
been authorized, is largely respon-
sible for the present financial situa-
ton. 1t remains for the Cabinet,
more particularly the Minister of
the Interior, to remedy the situa-
ton in so far rs lies within their
power, by expanding the money in
the manner directed by the Legis-
lature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

Mr.. EDIToR IL notice an article
in your issue of February 20, 1891,
headed a Butter Famine, which
reflects upon me as Deputy Sheriff
of Kau.
wish to state that, as far as I
am concerned, it is a gross false
hood. As the Laws of 1888 are verv
plain regarding cases of the kind
referred to, hope that your in
former will publish his name Is
author of the article, so that the
case can be properly inquired into,
and not seek vengeance, etc. on
a duty shirker by an anonymous
article.
Yours, respectfully,
JNo. c. SEARLE
Deputy Sheriff, Kau, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
Honolulu Fire Department.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board Of Representatives Of the
Honolulu Fire Department was held
yesterday evening, Chief Engineer
wilson presiding. Fifteen members
were present.
a committee Of five was appointed
to investigate a charge brought by
the Fire Police against fireman, in
connection with the recent fire on
Nuuanu street.
An investigation will also be made
OF claim for $500 damages brought
by f'ai Kee, who says that the Fire
Police would not let him enter
his jewelry store on the morning Of
the fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
Bn autborm

Il has p,azsei Her Majesty the Queen
10 make the following appointments;
Honorable John Owen Dominis. GOV
s-nor O; me Island q Oahu.
James William Robertson. Esq.,
Chamberlain OF the ROYAL Household.
Captain samuel Nowls;n, Captain Of
The Kings Royal Guard" wee J. T.
HEhalewAi. resigned.
Lien. Waizu Jerome Feary, FIrst
Lieutenant o, the Kings Royal
tSozri e. wee Hon. &. X. IiIkaisni, re-
signed.
Lieut. Hiram K24ha, Second Lisuten-
4ns o; The Kings Royal Guard, " vice
Leaf. Ee&-y, promoted.
Io,Eui Palace. March >, 1S2l.
S7E-st 1So5-lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
4)awailan6azette
lO-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 1921.
s>r ~opus IN Rxsvs,

IT Is stated that the Bell Tele-
phone monopoly in England will
expire soon, by the lapsing of the
patent, after having had s term Of
fourteen years, Cheap telephones
viii then exist there as they do now
in Germany, where no patent was
ever given. In the United States,
Bells patent will expire in March,
1923, after term of seventeen
years A very large reduction in
price will probably follow the eN-
piratiou of this patent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

DEPARTMENT OF INK lNrEEgeS OF rsS hA-
wArrAN ISlASpS, IL rEE NNrrEE oF
rsw ArrlScNroS or rwE PAeaIScU
SvsAE 60. raE DsssNcoSsoRNuoN.
Declaration 90 ns<incorperation.
To al 10 whom these presents shah
come. 1. Charles y. Spencer, Minister Of
the Interior o, the KinS6om ii the ha-
wsiian Islands, send greeting;
Whereas. On the l9sh Day of April, 1873,
the PapAiSoa >GSar Company. corpora
non duly incorporated and existing under
e laws q The Hawaiian Kingdom, deSir-
ing % dissolve AMI % be Gissnoorpo-ated,
presented 10 the Minister Of the Interior
is pSa,ion toseshsr with the certificate
setting forth thai. st 4 meeting OF the
Stockholders called for that purpose. i MSS
decided BY unanimous vote q all % the
holders q sid stock 70 dissolve said cor
pors.son and nl&ks application for such
disiaco-po-AEioa TO the Minister Of the In
terror. which said certificate was signed
By G. ?. Castle and J, B. Anterior. the
yice- President Snd Secretary, respectively.
Of the said corporation, which said petition
and ce-.i6ca:s were entered on record in
the ofics q the Minister Of The Interior,
Snd
Whereas notice wSS thereafter caused 70
be published IN The English and Hawaiian
languages for sixty days once ezch week
Tor three consecutive weeks in the HAWAII
AN GAZETTE ar5 Huoko& newspapers, pub
lished IN the CITY .; Honolulu, On the
Island o. Oahu; ,h2; Is TO say from the
t4.h Oc.obs- 10 The s;h q Decsnber II the
HAwAr-Ax GAZETTE, &n5 from the 18th
Oc.o5s- 70 the Sl.h tSy u December IN the
Huokoz. in the regular weekly editions Of
sad newspapers. n 1870, and notice o. said
petition znd certificates. copies q which
were hereto attached together with the
zts6zvils q publication thereof. and
Whereas I an sNti6ed ,hAs the vote
therein certified aforesaid wzs taken sad l
am further satisfied thSt al cl&ims against
The sid P@pSikou Sugar Company have
been pz,d and discharged,
Now. therefore, know ye that II the con
Si6erztion q the premises &nd no reason
70 the contrary appearing, I DO therefore
hereby declare that the sid corporation,
The Pzpz5kou Sugar Company, IS dissolved
4nd that The surrender q is charter. dated
the IS,h day of March, 1>S5, i hereby &C
cs7.sd on behalf OF the Hzwaiisr Govern
-el.-
Given under my hand Sni seal Of
Hawaiian Government this 9lcb
sEs-r DAY % February. A. D 1881
& y SEENCEE.
Minister Of the Interior.
1851 $685.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

Mr.. EDIToR: II the letter pub
lished in last evenings Bulletin IS
true, why does not Mr.. Laaing
bring an action against the San
Francisco Examiner for libels
Surely the late King on his dying
bed would not have sent his cham
berlain 10 relieve Mrs. Luning's
deplorable condition had It not
been so. CURIOUS.
March 9th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

l. mas pleased her Nsjes,y the Queen
10 Appoin; the following named gentle
-en 70 be Her Cabinet:
HON. SAMUEL PARKER, Minis.s,
q Foreign Affairs, vice Hon John A.
C1nnirs. resigned
CHARLES y. SPENCER, NiniS;e,
% me In;s-ior, rs-2pg,ointei-
HON. Hermann \. WIDEMANN,
Minister q FInzncs, vice Godfrey Brown,
Isl, resigned
WILLIAM AUSTIN WHITING,
80 A,sornsy-Ge2szll. wee Arthur P.
Peterson, ESQ-, resigned,
I1lzni Palace. Hooolulu. Feb. =, lS2l.
ao09 1855
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
Accident at Paauhau.

A Chinese laborer ON the Paauhau
pIa ntation, Hamakua, got his left
arm entangled in the cane carrier
Thur sday afternoon, with the result
that the flesh was badly torn in many
places. The man was also much cut
about 90 face The wounds were
dressed by the plantations japanese
doctor, a nd the injured man vas
brought 0 town by the Likeiiks.
and IS now at the Qaeen's Hospital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
Unattended /" and Unknown =
Deaths.
Deputy Sheriff, Kau, Hawaii.

II
Mr.. EDITOR: In your editorial,
Vital Statistics" in Thursday
mornings issue, reference is made,
and not without cause, to the num-
Der of deaths under the heading
Unknown" and Unattended.
and hoping that these classlfcatlons
may become things of the past be-
fore long. You suggest that q If
death occur from unknown causes II
is time to call in the Coroner, and his
inquest ought to be able to certify
the cause, i. e., the direct occasion
of death. even though it fail to dis
cover the attendant circumstances.
These two clasSifcatiOns might
have been things of the past
long time ago if the Board Of
Health had only acted promptly
on the suggestions made from time
to time by its Agent. More par
ticularly do l refer to the report OF
Capt. j. ii. Brown, Agent of the
Board of Health, to that BODY in
1880, and which was before the
Legislature. In that report it will
show that your suggestions are
only q repetition of those made by
Capt. Brown.
1t is not too late for the Board
of Health to adopt them, the sooner
the better. Let the Unknown
and Unattended elassifcations
never appear again in the regular
monthly mortuary report. 1t can
be done, and the Board Of Health
is the body to do it. The following
extract is taken from Capt. Browns
report mentioned above:
Fiftyelght per cent. of ali
deaths Of Hawaiians reported are
entirely unattended during sickness
by any qualified physician. This
matter should be investigated, and
some means adopted whereby
minors at least should not be al
lowed to die, by parents or guard
lans, without proper medical attend
ance. L referred to this matter in
my report to the President of the
Legislature in 1878, but no action
was taken; surely some law might
be passed to prevent this destrUe-
ton OF llfe- l have great difficulty
IN ascertaining the deaths of Ha-
waiians, and l hope the authorities,
by cooperation with our Legisla-
tive representatives, will obtain the
passage of such laws as are neces-
sary to compel parents and guard
lans TO obtain medical attendance
for children, and also make il nee
essary to produce a certificate Of
the cause Of death from the attend
ing physician before a certificate Of
burial can be granted, and in case
no physician has attended the de-
ceased person, the certificate Of
cause OF death issue from the cor
oner." x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

x ~ I2-EE o. III APzI1CA-IoN o. N
SzAz Nh ColCR4SI Euz D-srScoz-
soAu0S.
DEzzEEEES- o. EE ISEEz-oz
B0ool1lz. Jsnzzry SIX, 1881.
Whs-szs ths Stz- Nh Conpauy has.
p1rS1&ns % the las II sch czss nz6s ard
p-0va5s5- daly hIsd sith TIE undersigned =
pstiESo1 for TIE 6issolztlo7 % tie said Cor
lo-ztia1- together si1h csrsiscsss thereto
eanszsd Is rec1lred b. lsz- No=, therefore,
Noz1,s Is hsrs5y given % an and al
Fe-sooS 80 have been g are ros.Iussrssssd
a. zzy Uzzlzr Ecz-sosTsr Il ths sid Coz
pc-SEIa1. tez. o5sscsio1s % IL g-zn.irz q
tie sd nssz1sa7 ms y I'D II tte oSs
q - 1E5z-ssze=5 q o. before tie ISh
a. u Ar-iL 49, and thzr any pzrsoa OF
ps-s1zS desiring % Be kzar6 tezrsoa zz.ss
5s Il sEsszSS1cs At rae OGcs q thz zz5ss-
SID AZ AEi5olz-i Hale. Hozolzlu- AZ II
0icloek A. l. q Ia 6ay. and sa0E ezzz
ny sad pssi-zaz ssozl5 ros Dc granted
CS- SPENCER,
z2&elz 4lclssz< Ct tie Inrsrio--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

TIE year 1890 was remarkable
in Japan, says an English paper,
for the first general election to 4
Parliament under the new Consti-
tuition. Three hundred represen-
tatives were elected, and it was 4
notable fact that among them were
eleven Christians. But still more
striking thing has now occurred.
In accordance with the Constitu-
ton, the three hundred delegates
met on November 18th to nominate
three of their number, whose
names were to be submitted to the
Emperor, that from among the
three he might appoint the Presi-
dent or Speaker of the House of
Representatives. One of the three
thus chosen was 3 Christian, Mr..
Nakashima. 4 member of the Pres
byterian Church. and he is the one
selected by the Emperor. So the
first President Of the first japanese
Parliament is l Christian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
The FINANCIAL SITUATION ARD TIE
GOVERNMENT.

With proyerbial timidity, capital
in Hawaii is awaiting developments
under the Mckinley bill. With the
uncertainty as to what the effect
will be upon the future of sugar,
and the dependence ofalmost every
thing else in the country upon
sugar, has come withholding of
capital from investment, either.by
way Of loan or purchase. until q
stringeucy has been produced in
the money market, which has
raised the rate Of interest from 8!
and : per cent to 5 and s per cent.
and even At this rate, gilt edge
securities 90 begging.
The inevitable result has been
felt all through the business com
munity; L falling OF in trade; new
enterprises are checked; obIiga-
tons cannot be met, and bills, even
in small amounts, are hard to col
lect.
Under these circumstances. what
can be done to relieve the strain?
Under similar circumstances in the
United States, the Government
always stands IN the breach as far
as possible. During the adminlstra-
ton Of Mr.. Cleveland, millions of
dollars were deposited by the Treas
ury with responsible banks all over
the country, 10 relieve the insneiaI
stringeney. During the fnsncial
strain Of last winter. the United
States Treasury again came 10 the
reseue by taking up some $4,000
O0O worth OF bonds before they
were due, and even paying interest
On bonds in advance. This was
done under the weII-known prin-
eiple that 4 comparatively small
amount Of money in active ci1cula-
ton viii settle obligations Of Ten or
twenty times It's volume. Suppose
4 owes B. 500. aud B. owes c.
the same amount, aud c. owes D..
and 50 on through the alphabet. If
A. has not gOt the s1OO, and can
not get t. be cannot pay B., and B.
cannot pay C., and C. cannot
pay D., and 50 on. The result Is
that twenty-five men arein debt and
unable TO pay these debts; twenty
i've creditors are enable to collect
their just dues whereEith &c meet
their own obligations: everybody
feels that times are hard, business
Is dull. and things are going to the
dogs generally. al because 4. can
not raise 500. Now lei l. strike /
Z job BY which he gets MS 500
and pays B.; B. pays c; c pays /
D. and 80 On 70 the end Of the
chapter The results are twenty /
i've men Ogs Of debt; twenty-five /
creditors made happy. business
picks up. money becomes easy.
md each man takes On : hopeful |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

Incidentally We notice IS to rail-
way traffic tthIs for six months OF
eOurse) there were moved 5.s23
tons Of freight at sL66 per ton per
mile; number OF passengers car
red 36.352, averaging Per passen-
ger per mile 4 Is cents, showing
gross receipts per mile Of road
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

,: 5AsTA BARBARA, February 10Th.
Inc trial Of A. j. Lawrence for
the murder Of his wife at Los
Olives last November commenced
to-day A motion for a change OF
venue was denied, and FIVE jurors
were obtained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
THE OAHU R. & l. COMPANY.

In accordance with Il notice IS
sued on the ID inst, the adjourned
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Oahu Railway and Land
Company was held on Saturday
forenoon ut the Chamber of Com
merce, for the purpose of receiving
the Directors report for the past
year, the reports of the Secretary
Auditor and Trustees, and the cleo
ton Of officers.
There were represented in per-
son or by proxy 5,942 shares.
After the minutes of the last
meeting had been read and APP
proved. il was moved and carried
that the reading of the Directors
report be dispensed with, as the
document is rather lengthy, and
each stakeholder was in possession
of printed copy. After sundry
questions had been asked and an
swered, the report was adopted by
unanimous vote. The other reports
were adopted in like manner.
Three new Vice Presidents,
Messrs. S. C. Allen, L. r. Walker,
and James g. Spencer were elected.
For Secretary, W. q Ashley the
Treasurer. C. P. Iaukea and Au-
ditOr, ". F. Allen, were reelected.
Four new Directors were elected in
the place of the outgoing members,
and MeSSrs. I. May. F. II. Hatch.
James B. Castle, and II. Won Holt
were declared elected by ballot,
and the thanks OF the meeting ten
dered to those gentlemen who.
though not ele allowed them
selves to be pu' nomination for
the directorate, 80, IS Mr.. DilliDg-
ham remarked, 1t was not so very
long ago that there was no little
difficulty IN procuring names of
responsible gentlemen for the IN
dertaking.
The position of the company as
set forth by the Directors must be
acknowledged as eminently salts
factory. The report, which is very
detailed, exhibits with the greatest
exactitude the status of each separ-
ate account, showing beyond ques-
ton that the company has been well
served by its officers, who have
provided the stockholders with
most elaborate and painstaking re-
port OF all business transacted, with
the result in each separate branch.
1t is impossible to reproduce
here more than q few OF the prin
cipaI figures, but We take from the
q. General Income Account" from
the beginning Of operations Of the
Railway Department on the 1st of
July, 1880, 10 December 3Ist six
mOuths) the earnings were 49,
03l-I2. working expenses for the
same period 28,471.49, leaving Is
4 net earning SI6, 5j9.63.
For the same SIX months were
paid out IS interest on the first
mortgage bonds sl1 28S.OO, leaving
= net gain after deducting all liked
and other charges. including inter-
est. s5.27L63s or net gain from the
Rajlway 3 per cent. per annum Oh
the stock, or D per cent per annum
on all stock and bonds issued in
this department
In the income from all depart
ments we ind for the year ending
Dec 81, 1890, as follows:
Railway Department, moss 45,Os1 u
HonSuli1ii, WaiaU & WiaEs
r1rrheS r-nnsoIsl N e1l l.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

We do not bold ourselves responsials Ger ~
statements made. or opinions expressed - e1-
correarondenta.