Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 160, 30 March 1891 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

That the līawaiian newspTper Kuokoa Has been bought by a | dicate of republicans, and negfltiations are pending for the purch*>se of other native newfepapers. That the royal nether garmer»ts fluttermg in the b!usterous trades of last week, in Ihe Palaee Yard, are not ornamental, but are an object of general interest to a cnrious public. That the gentleman who is trying to forge Hawaii's inU rost an the royal anvil, is making bad friends with the crowd ofhungry ofnce seekers. That our obligations are due to the P. C. Advertiser for the gra- * tuitious advertisement givc'ii us in Fridav morning's issue a? there has been quite a deniand for the forbidden newspaper, the Reformers | fear so mueh, the Ka Lko. j That 11«, waiian wliiis-gig or the cares of the Custom House, and the fear of opium flooding the country and killing the Native Sons ofHawaii, has cohquered his pa,ternal love and prevented his Highness from leaving his beloved Custom līouse, with its very acceptable saiary to visit poor perhdious Alhion. That' when the missionaries chii «.pare tbe U. S. forcea from the de- ' lectable oecupation of throttling the desire for seif government among Hawaiians, they eome in handy the anvuseinent of the creme de la creme of Honolulu Society, as an adjunct to the Opera Bouffe. ,

J That t!ie age of ; &tHJ j exists. Wo fm<l opiiim iorned i first into bricks, theu straw/ then ' | poi, and now jnto sheJIs. | body imdoybtedly turnB it into i doilars and iniiuenee. Vipe la Ue- | forme. V * j That the ex-opium e«tcher be- | side a !arge collection of plantation j stocks, was xecently caught making ja collectioii of va!uable ahelk, !. whieh- was foaned uritii the aknuk h?id Jost its peeuliar aromav whi^i mis-l-»ad <»ne of the nnmeroiis deti>ctives employed by ourlynx-eyed Marshal and ' threw bim offthe right tracli. There is nothing like a reiKiiatio». Thāt an aristoratic and high born hu]y, judging from her equi.Pafi©»- is very often eeen heavilv vaiied viBiting ,a.n.old socereress T Jiviug at Kamoiiiili, whose interpretatiōns are inspired, b*> r an cx-refōrm minister,, aad his two Ā&soicute8, who were denounced bv moi'e ehan one speaker in the last session of the Legislaturev Tnat it is against etiquette for the Lord High Chamberiain, as beiug inconsistent with his office of Chief of the liunkiee, to oecupy the Royal Box at jthe Royal Hawaiian Opera House. The Pae Aina Daily t gays that tne fifth wheel of the governjQaeDt vehicle, is the Marshal of theKi*>gdom. There is no doubt, that he ;s the most attentive to majesty and keepa her more than well posted and has a weightier inAiienee, like all fifth wheels to vehicles in directing its movements.