davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
Horticultural Notes.

In one of our California exchanges, we find
the following referring to orange culture in
that State: "Orange culture has its draw
backs as well as its attractions The length
of time between the season of planting and
that of gathering the first harvest is suifi-
cient barrier in itself to debar the masses from
undertaking it, while the constant care and ap-
plication required, with nothing but prospec-
tive reward, often eventually discourage many
who enter upon it at first with enthusiasm.
There are also the vexations arising from
drought, and the consequent exhaustion of the
sources of water-supply, which the trees re-
quire at least once month, and from the dep
relations of squirrels and other pests, includ-
ing occasional nipping of the young trees by
frost, unless very carefully protected
Washington City must have changed very
much in its appearance during the past ten
years, in which great efforts have been made
to adorn it with trees. Its streets are now
planted with 27,96s trees. During the three
years that the Parking Commission has been in
operation under the directions of the Board of
Public Works there have been planted II ,Oe2
trees, or little more than one-half the whole
number in the city, and so successfully has the
work of planting been done that the number
of trees lost has been very triling, In the re-
serve nurseries in the eastern section of the
city the Parking Commission have now about
$4,000 young trees of 80 different varieties in
course of training, which are intended for fu-
ture use. The cost of each tree, when planted
in the street, with box and everything COM
plete, is Sc in this city, while in Paris it is s45
Mr.. Hodges, superintendent of tree-planting
for the St. Paul and Pacific Railway Company,
reports over 100000 trees planted along the
lines of that company since he commenced
work in the spring of 1873. Less than three
per cent. have failed, and the rest are doing
well. The prairie farmers along the lines are
generally following the example
In this connection we may add that Mr..
Marsh, in his edition of Man and Nature, states
that tree planting is a sure preventive of the
scourge of grasshoppers and loeusts. These
pests viii only thrive where there are but few
or no trees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
The GOOD rempIar..

An Australian exchange has the following
article, showing the origin, growth and princi-
pies of this Society, which now exerts so great
an influence in the world "The Order Of Good
Templars is not a life assurance OF sick benefit
society; it is a moral and political association,
whose general principles may be summed up
in the words Total abstinence from infoxieat-
ing liquors as a beverage, and unccasing hostil-
ity to the liquor traffic It was started in the
State Of New York in 1852, aud steadily IN
creased in its membership until the civil war
broke out, which greatly retarded its progress.
At the close Of the war Good TempaTism re-
commenced its career with renewed vigor, ard
during the year 1867 two thousand two hun
dred lodges were added, and two hundred and
fifteen thousand new members. Such an in
crease never had parallel in the history Of any
order in the world In the United Kingdom
Good Templarism has made the same marvel
lous progress in the Australian Colonies Il has
spread with equal rapidity, and wherever Il has
been introduced in New Zealand, the same
vigorous growth has been the result. The
Good Templars in the world now exceed a mil
lion in number. Like most orders, Good Tenn
plarsm is in one sense a secret organization, al
though the meetings, members, and principles
are not concealed. The ceremonies are kept
secret, to make them more impressive to the
convert The unwritten work, though elabo-
rate, is not superiuous, and there is nothing in
its ceremonies which would offend the moral
sense of any Christian. No oaths are used,
and the passwords and signs are little more
than substitutes for tickets of admission and
certificates of membership. Every candidate
must acknowledge the existence and power of
Almighty God, and be willing to take the |
pledge for life. Should any member be found /
guilty of providing strong drink for others, or
of causing it to be provided, of habitually FIRE. /
quenting drinking places, Of profane swearing, /
of immortality, or of breaking the laws Of the
order, he is liable to be expelled. There is
no honorary membership; all must subscribe
unless excused in consequence Of poverty.
The new member, after being received in a So
emn and impressive manner, is introduced to
and welcomed by his brethren and sisters, and
his interest is gained by giving him something
to do. Occupation is the armor of the soul
The formation of temperance libraries and book
agencies are encouraged in the lodges, and the
reading of original and selected essays, and
he cultivation of vocal and instrumental music.
Such is the organization which has assumed
,uch gigantic proportions and such, in brief,
S the system upon which it works. In educa-
ing public opinion, the order of Good Tenn
,lars employs the press, the platform, and the
pulpit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

VIZ are often asked if little Charlie Ross has
ever been found or heard Of. On the fourth
page is an article giving all that is known in the
affair, and which states that not only has the
child never been heard Of, but that the father
has been driven crazy by the base ISLANDERS and
hbels published about HIM This man and his
family were poor, quiet and unobtrusive peo-
pie. But one day one Of the most cruel acts
was perpetrated against him. Their little boy
was stolen, and has been lost to them probably
forever. The sensation caused by that deed
should have satisfied the most sensational Of
reporters. But 1t did not And amid all the
agonies Of mind for the loss Of their child, by
the parents, the father must be accused of hav-
ing murdered or made way with his little boy
for the purpose of raising money Such accu-
sations have had their effect Added to his
parental grief for the loss of his child, they
have driven him insane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

The Journal 05ciaf gives al account Of the recon
struetou Of the Vsad0ns C0ionn, ukieh with the
cepsion Of the Napoleon statue, Is al bat con-
pleted Most Of the bronze plates having been broken
% twisted they had 70 be recas or restored to their
proper shape and every plate had 70 be fitted sepa-
rntsly several tines 70 proenFs perfect adjustment
With the forming the body Of the eclEnu. IN
suspected frActures feqsenty discovered in the
course Of the work. In a few days nothing val re-
ain g be 60re but cleaning. and By the middle Of
EoFsbe< l. Is experssd that the sesfoldi1g Eil be
removed. Il had been hoped the statue admitted Of
repairing, bat carsf1 sxAnination showed that 70
east il Indispensable Happily, N. Dunont has
\ half-siEs model in his studio which viii enable
1odel Of the proper size 70 be solsrgeted, and sta
tzs vii be plEeei the summit BY rks simple means
enpleynd in 1865 without necessity q sssf0dng-
ha Journal does net state when this GROWING Of the
edisee Is likely 70 be completed, and there Is razor
4 viii be deferred for another year through Ear Of
sxsifinF some pcliticsl dsnonstTntiOn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

The time noted being the nrst fash Of light clear
across, visible with power of 20 diAmeters. There
was no waiting Afterwards to see the "blaek drop"
OF which Capt Tupman, moreover, saw nothing.
Here comes In bit Of history. month or more
since PROT. Alexander had made calculation nom
the data given in the American Nautical Almanac
(which differ slightly from the Brtlsh) OF the ex.
peeted time OF contact for Honolulu: lat 81 Is 81
Ion. l57' IS SCI with certain results the records OF
which were slowed away In private drawer, utter.
ly unknown to his assistant Lyons, who was dc
pending on the British Almanac. The Professor
went out Of town Wednesday noon, December 9th,
returning Saturday night On Monday morning,
Dec l4th, he came into the Office and hshed out the
papers. What was the pleasure OF both parties OF
the survey to fud the following predicted times re-
corded therein:
Externsl eontaet'..-..-. gu IN 44s-o
Internal contact. 80 % =
The latter agreeing most remarkably with what
was observed at Honolulu. Prof Forbes had allud
ed to the error OF the British Tables already Csee
Mature" p So without stating Its precise amount.
Prof Alexander had also worked from the British
data with the following result
External. ........................S h. 05m. 05s 8
lnternai ...........-.-...........S % 90 i
There remains vast amount Of working up Of
mierometer and photograph observations. No real
practice could be lad for such eenten NAL phenom
ena. 1t only appears marvellous that observers
should so nearly coincide from totally different
stand points
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10.

ONE cannot read the thrilling account of the
typhoon which occurred in September in China,
without realizing our exemption from these
terrific disasters which occur annually in that
quarter, in Australia and the East and West
Indies. Our storms rarely partake Of the char
acter of typhoon or cyclone, and when these
occur in this latitude they pass generally TO
east or west of this group. In this respect the
islands are much favored, and we hope we
shall never be called on to record such disas-
ter as that the particulars of which are given
on our fourth page.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
Taking Account Of stock.

We have had laid upon our table, with the
compliments of His Excelleucy J. S. Walker,
Minister of Finance, pamphlet containing
" Statement of the Revenues and Expenditures
of the Hawaiian Kingdom for eighteen years ;"
The contents of this pamphlet furnish evi-
dence Of untiring research on the part Of the
Minister, which gives earnest of an intention
to grasp the subject of public finance in every
detail. 1t is in fact taking account of stock
by the financial agent of Government desir-
Gus of borrowing funds; with the funds SO
obtained it is intended to increase the facilities
for production, and, as natural sequence, the
public revenue.
The arrangement of the pamphlet is admira-
bic, giving upon the first nine pages the re-
ceipts and expenditures Of each biennial fiscal
period from, and including, the years 1856 to
1873. The lateness Of the hour at which we
received the statistics must be our excuse for
not giving more extended statement We are
constrained, however, to give the following
table, showing the cost value of the property
of the Government:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
Pound Notice.
NIHE uNDEnsInrFn nrrrn Il

JNUHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE, that
a ne mas IN the Government Kaelepuiu KalIaa
pass
cream eoiored horse white forehead three white es
brandon the right not descritabie.
ed with 4 on the left
the right describable - - %
grey horse, branded Ma
grey horse branded on the right. and on the len y
bay horse white spot forehead branded on tfe i'm
WITH 4. on The right about the neck with CB
sorre horse fun white forehead White is ls- hr,
not describabe - @---@
dark coiored mare white forehead Ie,s white b,.ss,
not descrikabie - - --' '----'
bay mare. white spots On forehead. one Leg vhi,s
brands On NE back wiki bay horss colt white forehe
and white hild legs -'
black horse white spots on forehead brand. On rh,
AL these animals win BE- old A nnhii- ..,..i - -
day, Dec ~ 1915 AZ IL noon - - -'- VI 1---
49,. n KUslALAE. Pound Master.
kAespulu, KAina, Koolaupoko, Dec. I, 1874 its
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

This is falling off from the tax of 1873 Of
1851 IL. The real estate and carriage tax
Of the current year shows an increase over
that of 1873; but the personal estate, poll,
horse, mule, dog, cart, road and school taxes
have fallen of.
Every Island shows gain in the valua-
ton of real estate, while Kauai alone gives an
increased valuation of personal property.
Niihau has the proud distinction of being
without dog. Lanai, and Puma, Hawaii, are
without cart. Hama MAUI, Molokai, Lanai,
and Hilo, Puma and Kau, Hawaii, are without
carriage. Honolulu claims POI out of the
$50 carriages assessed.
The Islands contribute to the revenne as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
Removal of uhe Capital.

There has been some talk lately about the
removal of the American National Capital
west to the Mississippi valley-St Louis.
We have no idea that such visionary project
will ever be attempted, but should it be Sc
nously entertained, the question of expense
involved should not be overlooked. Here is
table of the cost of erecting the chief buildings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


fAAE stfAAAE ~ - ~ - -
y dom % me HAunlan laandg. MarfN .Iinl.rrl1 =
Morris roulzlun. raint1a rluruaa sreafas. Eai4I
ant N nlntrupfrv nrf1re Mt 1ns1co Iuti Cglrr u
hcnrlnr On question er alaTrl oahkTuEfrT,
where's order has thl fIr rsle % t1l.f1i - |I1s
poasrson % property - Irnufaf tCFurN- III1
island % Hawaii aol 81 pos ~ ccundI.r srrra
houses eIfects hooks and payers unrr e aaI .tI -
the petition n Morris Oruhanla al4 M1rfa tala
losing the sad Spencer o. D. their debtor 1 u
tnausand dollars ard rrafInF lir errrn
statutory On said peitluu banned ~ aa1cs .
bankrupt
DAY the "a LAY Of January, a. n ft7t Caufrrs
Honouiu b. M tine aud pIace o. Ararar 49,
petition and uecng ne luflfluu ~ EI tIancrra narl
rupfcy dapaifd ana ihaf uaficr nereni b. rr
ashinr ihir nrlsr for ihrua Esccaits h.
Waiian Gaaftte nsWsparcr. ana tta- nrrecf
o. said pstitluu D. served so spcncar
mons attend Af said bearing.
Witness my hand and the saI o. go o1uft ana.
oiuu. hts ittn day o. neceEihsr. a. n istt
seal a. FRANCIS Irnn.
Atieat; Jhstirr % n -Ilrreulr Cdart.
nsra.r a.. q D. saps.s.. oaas. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
In Banco.
CUu CAUSES


The German Minister authorizes fat contradiction
Of the report that be has received inquiries from Ger
many as to the effect o. the tate elections the queS-
ton Of rePudiAton tAat be has been not6ed that
c. States bonds would be returned to the United
States. The story vas originally started n Wash
inrtnr rnnar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
ALL MAI cEH1ln TRlcT On plncrl 6 lIsO.
SITUATED AT KoAL HoLuAloa.

"IINNIIIN n NI'II H|IlI NIIII
Tn the District OF Kona Island ~ uaNa one - ~ ~.
Naan islands. and huuadd follows. Caliarrr.
10 pile of stones ne W cnrnrr ulasxa - a. 1-
eminent upper ruud and running a. Ea-t r. %
chains. along The siwi % Koai an railnaEa aorih 81
east ll chains. north g. IS. ea.f - rnals
east 80 chains. nogth 90 asa aafll
go chains north ti1l east chairs nartn 81
Is, east fti chains north l1ae ctanE rrrs.
81 i5, east 2iau chains. north q est ~ r1aas
north dau east q li chains 1orth ~ enlinr
north 50 % east fei chains norin ~ 1
north 1l east SIS chains norm iat1. Ir rlas
north 81 east $50 chains t1 rl tree uisF1rli -
corner. North co. Ersr it1- chains a1.rssf
e. n % on y curnar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
supreme COurt--In Equity.

Dec. 81. L D0Wsett vs. G. ". PHlpo-Before
Mr. Justice Judd. Petition for foreclosure OF mort.
gage The defendant filed answer coufessing
judgment and the Court ordered decree Of foreclo-
sure. Sale by the Marshal to take place 10 front OF
the Government buildings on Saturday, the I'd Jan
uary, 1915, at L O'Clock, a, noon.
In Probate.
In the guardianship Of the minor children Of F. E
C. Kruger, deceased-Petition for allowance OF the
GUARDIANS first annual account The Court exam
ined and approved the account subject TO a reduc-
ton OF SIS from the Couusel's fee
Ia the guardianship OF Abof Victoria Kelk, minor
child Of E. j. Kelk, disqualification for the APP
pointmeut OF guardian. The Court appointed Mr..
A T. Atkinson. guardian of the person and property
Of said minor, upon bis fling bond in the sum of
$50.
Calender Of Cases for the January Term, a. ID.
1873.
HAWAIIAN JURr-CRDuNAL CASES.
Rex vs.. Palaualelo-Larceny. Appeal
Rex vs. John Ksili-Forgery.
CIVIL CAUSES
John Meek jr., ct Al, vs. Nshiai, ct alii-Eject-
ment
PaOua VS.. Heanu-Appesl from the decision Of the
Police Justice, Honolulu
MIXED JUKr-CIvI CAUSES.
EMllA hAASAN0-1AAA4 he= dNNl7 N4ALLlau-DAu-
ages.
james Robinson vs.. Abigail Msikai ct aI-As-
sumpsit
J. c. Quincy ct al vs. Nsm2n-Ejectmeut
Collins ct al vs. Akoi-DamAges.
J. l. Dowsett vs.. J. Domiuis Holt-Assumpsit
J. L Dowsett VI. ). r. Holt-Assumpsit
E. o. Hail (Minister Of INTERIOR Ts. her En-. r
Acknowledgements.
Gonkii (Pakel vs. Akauhi o. ct sl-Appeal from
decision OF District Justice Of Eva and waianae.
FoKEleS JUKT-cIvIL CAUSES.
r. q. Stanley VS.. C. S. Nation aud Maria W,
Msttoon-Assumpsit
J. T. Watsrbouse Fs. J. v Hobbs-Assumpsit
Theo. a. Davies et Al, Assiguees, &c vs. Hackfeld
& Cc.-TroFeF.
In Banco.
CIVIL CAUSES
Ami vs.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the ruling
Of Mr.. Justice Harris.
KAaimaun ct al vs. Ksuw1s-Appezl from the de-
cisiou Of Mr.. Justice Harris
Elizabeth X LipoA vs.. James 1 Dowsett-Excep-
tons 10 the railing Of Mr. Justice Harris
skina vs.. Antoine Neutrality-suspicious. to the
ruling c. Ir Justice Harris.
Marx P. Robinson vs. Robt q. Neutrality-suspicious.
70 the ruling Of Mr.. Justice harris.
Everett and RavIiBs vs.. B. F Boles-Appesl from
the decision On Equity of Mr.. Justice Harris.
Estste Of Bsuuahi w late Of LahAius, deceased
Appeal from the decision OF Judge Fernandez.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

IN THE MATTER OF TIIE ENFaTE 81
ii WILLIAM TAYLOR. hte % Worth Eo1aaa. fIau.I
dccrascl IN frotaie Court Third fufcIa nIlirrr ia.
walan Islands
reading and diiug ne refuon % o. la wIant %
North kohal. Hawai- pravlnE nat ne llst sll
lament % william lat ur D. lfElIltrll rr1hlIr "a
letters tesiameuary b. Issued H. hlm - sserut1 I-
the viii; 10 q oriefei tat strg lutF "a llaf A. ~
January, ISIS AZ 90 ociuck A. ~ CalrT fasr =
North knhola, Hawai-. BE- the n1se A. 49,
ing said apphcatou and AZ ooectoul mas nrrI
therein.
CHARLES FHEuEErrN Wnur
Clrcult I1sre. rhlrI Il.I..sal lII.l.s-.
North Eohais Dc i0tii fssE sl7~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
SGFREME coURr oE LII LAVAL

GUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAI-
- IAN KINGDOM. - RICHARD a. sTaNLET
". CALVIN S. MATTOOS and MARIA W. NAT
TOON. Assampsit
Whereas. the compliant ia The above ssti.l. 49,.
sets forth that Maria W. Maffoon. zoe u tie De-
PENDANTS therein. IL nov res.dent az Washinrt1n.
in the District Of Columbia Uaitsi States q Asr-a
and order made that service n process IN - -
made BY publication u aummonr a. pr.vidsd ~
statute such publication Is hereby mads a. folos.
[stamp.l
In the supreAme Court KaaEaua. By the Grass
ofthe q God. d ne HsssHa.
Hawaiian Kingdom. Islands. King.
To William G. Parke Esquire. Marubai u he kim
dom. or his Deputy -Grestiag.
You are hereby commanded 10 rumm8n CALVIN
s. NATION add MARIA Vs. NATION d.f-nf-
auts.ln ease they shall Gle Hrtisn aas.sr s.fsin
twenty days afier service hereof 10 b. - -
before the saPrsms Court At the January Tern fhs-.
o. to Be hoden Al the Court Roo d ths Canrt Hsu.,
Honolulu. 10 The Island u Oaha on MONDAY. tks
Alb DAY OF JANUARY next. a. ses a'sissk A ~,
% show cause Why the claim Of RICHARD H s'fky-
LEY, Of Honolalu. plaintiff. sbsud sst s. ...rI.a
him pursuant 70 the tenor q his annersd o-tit.o.
And you are further eonnandsd 70 arrest ths "a
Calvin s. Nation and detaln bin anii Be shall have
entered into security ait5 ssssns suruiiss % sbsis
the result Of said salt add pay the au9snl q ,sa
Judgment a. shall Be- rsnds red thereon And have
you then there this win, with 1ii retain % your pro
esediugI thereon.
witnesn- the Hon Elisha II. Allen. CHEF Jastiss
lsealI four Supreme court. AZ HoBeluia this INA
day Of SoEember A. d. 1874.
fsigned,) JSO. Z. BARNARD.
Detaig Clara
hereby certify that the above l. true snd f.isA-
iui copy Of the original simmons issuod est - 10
Supreme Court Of the hawaiian Islands - tie sat
q Richard n. Stanley ". Calvin s. Esllsos a1d
Maria ". Maitoon." and whica original samnouH -
nov on Gle IN the 0ce Of tbs Clara 81 the sd So
preme oourt.
In Witness Whereof. I hare hsr.an.s s.s ~ saal.
~ Honolulu afoTssaii. ibis 1flh day 81 No4an-
Der. A D. 1874 JN0. e BARNARD.
SIS BIN Deputy ciert Oh Supreme Cearl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

The statement closes with the following note
from the Minister:
The foregoing Report embraces period OF eight
cen years, which permits comprehensive range OF
observation during the tine when the must notable
structural Improvements have taken place within
this Kingdom A lesser period would exclude
much Of interest in respect TO public works whilst
larger one Eonld embrace time which had little
TO record in respect 10 internal Improvement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

sO'b 4Q3 90 NV corner or Farsrnuiant f1l.f
east. iis1 tn cnnimencrmenE
Containing af s5-t1o acrrs ard airrr a..
same land described Ia Royal ratent Va z-1 ani 10
said defendant un The 20 daY % september. lsen
Unless said decree interest and ny fl and rul-
missions De previously SATISFIED.
W. c. FAHKE. Mazshal
Houoriu, December ifth tsTa -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
The KalO growing in Seven KalO Patches.
ALL THlI lice nR PlRcEL nE Llnn.

Situated 10 Manos Valley Oahu. shc ta- aaaer -
Is now growns containing ssie9 Acres more Ia -
and described u Royal Patent No ca forstaer - fh a.
Buhduss thereon situated suhlesf 81 Mlrtrars T-fno
due NoFemher 18th, 1873, viii Interest tai fsl
nent interest, costs o. Salts and ms fass nlas
be previously satisfied W & FAKE 49,
~ B-The said Land u penufuiiv uatsrsd ana uror-
than tEo-thlsis surrounded uh Substantial stoaa go
Inc Sio h,s been planted nearly eght monthr.
purchaser thereof vii have four u0alhs - FenoVs -
same.
Honolulu. Dec 1. Is7l gs a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
dOnday, the 2sth day of Dec, A D. 1874.
UPSET PRICE OF $500 soEE..n-

An that Land containing 81 square raris more -r s
and the Buildings thereon. situate me rnrffrrsr
corner Of Nuuanu and queen Streets ~
Oahu in said Kingdom. being preurl.as dcir.f -
COFFEE and BILLIARD sALOtiN. rlf owned m an
mon BY n. l. Noite q and the minor heirs ~ y q
Kruger deceased. niestate. Il and tily tasrrf
IN deed o. r. Eruii Moi o. m T. Vote ~ h L.
Kruger. recorded Registry % Deeds ~ Ts'.I Il
Book H. pages sos and go. an1 m Gee % e GrFrr
% IT, J. Ndite. recorded a. sad Registry IN Book rares
3st. as5 and asf. TITLE II PEE SIMPLE rna Ri
Estate Is ordered b b. sold the statafary r fat
partition cannot D. mate and douer afnaa-
sured without great prejudice the uarues TfrfW
DEEDS may b. seen 40 my Office. TEIuS CASH
VA G. PAHkE. Marshal % ire EIsf.fh..
Honolulu. December I. fs7A az n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

HIS MAJESTY has been pleased to appoint HIS Excel
ency the Minister OF the Interior the Honorable : G.
Wilder, and the Honorable J. I. kawanu % BE- special
Commissioners collect receive and forward objects H.
lustve Of The Manufactures and products Of the
sol Of the Hawaiian Kingdom, destined FOR the Iuterna
uonl Exhibition Philadelphia. the occasion Of the
CentennLAl Annlversary M he year 1916.