davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
The Sen Asreeze and her, JaPnness
Amiiors.


The decision Of ihlS sass. in our Supreme Court
in Admiralty shows that American shipping iu.
teresrs require A'cIankn in the U. s. laws, bs
which The discharge 'of seumtu in a foreign
port requires The chip TO pay INTO lhe Consulate
three aruuths wages, 81 ID eass q Ehulers, $50
for each seanen.
This case, we learn. was Brought TO obtain a
discharge on the eruuud Of deviation rrum the
voyage. some ten Japanese who shipped 10 Ma
pa>aki for QUE season. TO be discharged at Sau
Francisco. being the hbelanls. and clula,ing thai
the bark Sea Breeze. IN coming here en- route fer
New Bedford had departed frUn the voyage on
which they shipped, The Captain aud agents OF
the ship and also he United States representa-.
lives. Mr.. Pierce anu Mr. SeOlt. lelL The whole
matter 10 The discretion Of the Curt. The ia,
panrse did not want 10 go to New Bedford. and
ure willing 10 take DISCHARGE here IN payment
Of their rxl enses, aud The Captain and agent h
the ship expressed their willingness to take such
a decree. The Counsel for the japanese urgued
that they are entitled 10 their discharge as the
showing made by their libel, On the general prin-
cpes Of naraiime lay. and that the American
Consulate was not the only tribunal to which
they might apply for relief. The Court however
declined to grant the discharge. Ia this suit, A.
). llariwell E-q.. WIS proctor for the libellAnIs
Tue CHptulu appearing IN prison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

The following named persons have been Appolnte,
Members Of Appeals accordance viii
the Act Of August sth, 1874
HAwArL-Hi1o-L- Severance J. Pablo.
R4Hd-D. NAkuAkAne KAmohoaih
Eer-J. KRuhane c. n Spencer.
s Ksna-H. n. Greenwel, N. Barrett Rev
-Manasa-
~ Kosa-D. X Makana J. W. MAkanoanoa-
S KoAaia-z- PAakik- ID. +. SANFORD.
NKohala-D K Naiapaakal James Woods
HanGlua-Isaac Maui. J. X KaunAmano.
NAuI..--LahGiHa--D. MAmaEi, J. o. Kawehe.
WdilRH-John Richardson Josis KAhulA
Rakalrao-J. Piplil VIM. Cooper.
Rana-J. Harbvttle, S. X KAnakaa5a
MoIoKAI-s. G. Dwight J. W. KauA
LANAI--K Maakuia, J. KealakaA
oAHu..--lIoHoiHlH-J. Porter Green. J. KoHL
Ispa AVID HtaiG1as-J. H. Coney, J. KAhAuolonA
HaialBa-s. n Emerson, NHtaniela,
Koolalloa-J. l. Richardson. S. n. NaukanA
Eoolaupolo-M Rose. J. X. Wilder.
KAUL----HaRelei-Henry johnson, SekA
Lnakola-C. BertlemAnn d. Niuloahfd.
LfhH<-G n. WICK, W. u. Rice, W. Lowell
EOloa-F Bindt- MikA Nahoa
EaiHea-G B. Roweu, KsmAlenui
EuHAr.-David KnA, KAkh
JSo 3 WALKER. Minister Of Finance.
Finance Department, Nov. !, Is-G sIs I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
Na.Ional Thanksgiving.

In necordance with tho Official proclamation
published IN another column. Monday next. No
vember l6, the auuiversary Of The birth Of Iii.
Majesty King HulHkuua. viii be observed as u
day Of public thanksgiving to Almighty God for
the many blessings youchsaIed TO this n4livn dur
ing The past year and of prayer that lie may be
pleased To prosper and gnard Ills Majesty during
His absence from His Kingdom. =
In compliance with the recommendation Of the
proclamation there will probably he religious per-
vices al most Of the churches during the forenoon
Of that day. We understand that Rev. DIR.
Damon will preach a thanksgiving sermon at The
Fort street church At IL \. NJ.
On Monday mex. l6'h inst, grand IT, Dunn
will be held III the Catholic Cathedral under tie
patronage Of the French Commissioner. IN honor
81 The Kings birthday. II is likely that Ills
Majesty sud COurI will honor the ceremony with
their presence. No special invitations will be
made, bot reserved seats Uill be prepared Tor
gentlemen on the left and for Indies on the right
Of the altar. The CHOIR of the Church and the
Hawaiian Band will execute religious music and
national airs.
We endorse the Recommendation Of CORES
pondent, who suggests that there be a regatta on
the afternoon Of the holiday. 1t will take but
little effort 10 raise the necessary funds aud with
the large number Of seaneh 10 port there can be
no doubt Of securing strong competition in any
boat races that may be planned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
Chinese ChrIsrInns.

| few weeks since, converted Chinsmnn was
admitted US cohmuucant Of the Bethel Church
IN this city. Of which Rev. Dr.. Damon is pastor
THIS makes the third chinaman now belonging TO
that church. all of whom are reported as sincere
converts to the christian faith. There are now
living 10 this group some tw1 thousand Chinese
and the day NAV not be far distant when Chinese
Christian Church may exist here. Such church
has been lately organz. a in D-merara, one Of
The West lnlIes. aud an el6ce is now erected
Tor them there, the stone OF which wus laid
recently by the Governor Of The i,lands. The
ceremony attracted mora attention frum the fact
that the new structure was the work entirely Of
the Chinese themselves, who had determined to
provide builiing for their own use. As
soon AS their wish 10 have n church of their own
vas announced. says the Demerara CARTE, the
Governor at once took lively interest 10 the pro.
jet aud consented TO luke prominent parl in
The proceedings. 1t was arranged that the cere-
mony on the ground should he preceded by
solemn service in ST. Philips Church. Long be-
IRE the hour appointed this spIci3l, bnlli ng was
N''S" az" clgHL u WIS 10 see
in Christian congregation 50 large number
nearly three hnndrr,l--Of Chinese faees pro-
cessIon was then formed, consisting Of the choir
and large number Of clergy. with the whole body
Of Chinese accompanied 10y their catrchisls. from
the church to the size Of old ST. Philips. The
frame from which the stone was suspended was
beautifully decorated with q ,wrrs--tle work we
understand, Of the Chinese themselves aud after
the customary prayers aud blessings the storp
was lpwere,l aud sell in it, ice 10y the Governor.
The GOyernoF. after laying The store 10 the usual
manner. IN few earnest wJnls gave expression
To the great interest he took in the work aud al
luded To lis exciting more thah ordinary ill.,
irrest from its very novelty. lie said :rhe work
which we have this day commenced j. one we'll
hIIe,l To strike the imagination even Of the most
indifferent. II is not merely the fact that this ls,
believe. the first church erected IN the western
world for the use Of Christian Chinese. but il is
u fact that there sIh,uld be in this country suf-
icient number Of Christian Chinese to demand
for their own use church in which the service Of
religion shall be conducted 10 their own ancient
language'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
The Navixalor Islands.

The annexation TO the British Empire of the
Fjian Grnup. comprising an archipelago Of one
hundred and fifty Islands. about onr-lhIrd oI
which are inhabiIei AMI two.thirds are habilabl,.
must attract the attention hot only Of the
people Of The United STATES. bat u all europe
Here Is group. capable Of sustaining a popula.
IaliOn Of one million, which vas once offered To
the United States and declined, but has nov be
coms crown Colony Of Great Britain and a
such must participants III lhe SonderfaI prosperity
which favUrs all Brush C,I6nies. As soon Us
Is local government Is fully established FIJI viii
becJme as safe and desirable place to settle a.
Australia. Nes Zealand. or any other part Of the
British Empire We ri ice that there is one
nation that dares to accrpt the trust and destiny
imposed On it by the Almighty. and when crlIe,i
on by the Haie rulers, To cause lie hIg to be un-
fured over savage Territory that It nsy aid civil
izaIiUn. dispel bararsIn aud protect Christiuuiry
where anarchy alone prevaIled before. No one
surprises that her hig will refuse To 90 beyond
the Fits; or that she viii refuse 10 accept other
groups Us well. When neighbUring archi peIag,,es
zee the peace and plenty which 1t brings to all
under it. IheT will be only too eager To seek liz
pro- ectiun. This is right. IN every case. where
the 6atiSe rulers cannot themselves secure 6rm
government.
Sumo two years ago the chiefs Of the Naviga-
Tor islands rendered the sovereignty II that
gruup to the United States. The treaty ha-
prphably been pige4n-hoIei in the archives Of the
State Department. there 10 lie till II Is found thai
some other po~er has a claim and has hDsi.
ed her H4g over the Er,uP- -Pal'Iie alIenlivn h =
lately been artraersd 10 The Navigator Islands b,
4 report that German war re,srls have lalel,
mldr demand on The chiefs fur IN indemnif,
The facts have not fully Iranspired. and III thai
We can end reiaiiug to The ;rr,sbs is Stationery
made in The Ain BY 4 resident Of Samoa but
dated in San Francisco. who says lhalIn Jans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

REeARDISc the great Brooklyn scandal case,
he New York Nstioa mas these terse remarks.
which fOreshndow how the sH4ir may end. Il
says: - Mr.. Beechrr has -Ubtained indictments
against TiIion and Noulton from the Grand jury
Of Kings county. and they will be tried in No
ve'nIer, in advance VI The civil action brought by
TiltOn. The probabilities are that somebody
will be broken down on cross examination. and
this. rather than a verdict of the jary. is what
the public has to hope for. In the Proctor case.
however, there can be iitile doubt that the iury
will agree. MnullOns position 10 this is ridic.
ulousl- absurd one for man of the World lie
published disgusting story sboui lady. Mss
Edna Proctor.l which be said B.-erher told him.
Il bad nothing to do with the Tihon business.
apd was pfOduced solely fOFthe -psrpose Of dis
graeing BescheF. and he published paper ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

H solgs Nov. le.A

HssOlUst Nov. lob. as5a
EDrroR % ms q isssss- STA = De frss pab-
lie anulveisutr Of ~ Mdss'ys dob promises
to he celvbrased with becOaing soleani'y- The
following order Of The day has bot YET been
promulgated. bot is from undoub,ed authority.
Pnysr livery proper in the morning. the rest Of
i the day to be spent In mutual DETERMINATIONS.
weeping. wuiling.sudl ihiahsng aboaa sseiprseisy-
Everybody is expected 10 pu. on a solemn sol,
Of black and a uguhrious counteAanee q The
same time Tho man who is seen to smile 90
that day must be put on the reef, and should
some poor unfortunate indulge IN good hearty
| laugh. he will be lnsIanianeOusly bundled 90 To
KafhL The little folk will be kept At home nI
day let their sunny faces god bless 'eml shooId
make any ones heart feel glad. and due decorum
viii he maInluined amongst them BY the Fcd. and
the prumse to iAka them sll next anniversary 10
see their grrai-grandmothers grave.
'Ahek the Day; the wOfui DAY; the di,nsi day"ii
Things had not a-ed TO he 50 when our army
was ia Flanders qaOth my Uncle Toby Nor
had they used 10 be 80 here few years ago. A
Kings birthday aud no races no regatta y Are
We becoming mere antnmatons in our progress
from the cradle 10 the gravsi
II appears to me that such an event could not he
more HiIIngly celebrated than By REGATTA. We
are essentially maritime people; no amusement Is
more generally popular and eusmOpoIiiau. Weowu
the necessary craft. We harrtwo men of-wsr IN the
harbor, or will have on Saturday. tor understand
the "a Scout Is then expectrd) who would dou".
ess send hoat's crew apiece 10 contend with
friendly oar they have With bat and ball Several
new craft have been launched Ince our Iast regatta
frun our local yards, and Il would be both Interest,"
Ing and Instructive TO the prgrrss of our ship
virgins tested. Mr. Editor, cannot you Infuse
little viEor into our lradersS Has your fighl hand
forgot its eunnihg, too that you are day behind In
your Issue. Comet Come Sir, sing
up, up. my a.g let It wave Ger the sea'
I'm aa51t. ra aaJai, and the regatta shsllbe
Gentlemen Of the old Regatta Committee, won't ron
give helping hard ? Send rouud yuur subscription
paper tins day; will refuse Yea their dollar
Ny friends limited, hat l will Tlnee In ytiur
hands BY Saturday noon, 81, which will collect In
half an hpur.
II will doubtless he objected that the time Is too
short. Truly II IL little enough, but with long
pull, strong pull aud pull altogether, IL can BE-
dane.
List any one should suspect have fast boat TO
enter. had better Inform them that The only vessel
IN which have any Interest or claim is medium
sized rarine box, which br1aclrd last evening, |
aud have had both hands 10 the pump oil night 10
consequence; she leaks. aud Il is impossible ir me
gel ready for the centennial may add |
however, that she ID cupper drcked, cutler keelrd
Jaw bOrm.mast (rd) icated. aud at LOyd's fort
Street, aud her name aud mine toois. sPRAf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

ouR readers probably have been unable to IN
derstand the illusions in the Telegraph dispatches
TO the alleged trouble between Denmark and
Germany The Berlin National Gazeite publishes
an article upoa the Danish questi, u. 10 which il
states that the totally unfnunded runners relative
TO the existence Of any difficulties between Ger
many and Denmark. have solely originated with
the English newspapers. The CARTE points out
that public Opinion in Germany is drsrous that
the Dauish-speaking Inhabitants Of SehlesRig IA
DANISH province which was few years since an-
nexed 10 Germany should be treated with thor
ough Justice. consideration and kindness. Also.
il is willing TO alloW them to retain their native
the Danish language. although Ibe German Ian
gnage should by rights be that Of the coultry.
The open opposition Of mes who come into
SchlesSig for the purpose Of opposing The Ger.
man rule and HgitatIng for the reunion Of North
Schleswig 70 Denmark, cnuld however. not be
permitted, and in this connection the Prnssian
officials were often too iadnlgent In conclusion,
the paper dwells upon the fact that the wishes Of
Denmark. respecting the Scbleswig frontier ques-
tion, have hitherto failed Of accomplishment, be-
cause Denmark required more than Germany
could grant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

last the 4eUrun manpfwur Anrouu Capu 10
! vOh Riebnia Visited ~ Island 6f Apll aud IN
der thre'l Of hhrning .ha native Villages ex.or,ed
from tAs nanves, in falallment Of y demand made
by theGerman mausof var NymPh 10 ls7l-72
s60OOin coin. aud security for like umount,
on the ground Of damage TO property Of German
sol jects uAsidsni here no real extent Of such
laupsge being trivial (nolhiug more thah the ap-
ProPnaulg Of lule lrsis from the German
pIan,a,ionsl. the injury being so luang as not To
To be noticed by others who suffered equally with
the Germans. This step or ACT IL extOr,ion from
simple, iuodsnsive people SO liitIe able TO meet
such an exAciion. Is Of itself efficient comment
un the justice Of such oppression. Having been
at the Islands At the time clain 10 he quiteus
god Authority 90 this rs the New York Hsrasfs
special"
As bearing on the future Otthe Navigator ii.
lands. the same paper publishes The ioIIoNiue:
e We gave lately syaOP.is Of Colonel Albert
Sieinhergrrs report oil his mission to the Sano-
an Lles. IL has sali,h-d our Government that
It is policy to aerep. the propositions made by
'ue SAteAS iot Wote inNilale tciallonSuip OctNeeu
'heir country and ours. They expressed dssire
IhapiR case VI favorable decision, Col. Stein
berger should be seat hack, to conclude uego,ia-
tiOns and 10 remain as representative Of the Uni
ted States. We arelnformed that the Colunel
Is intrus,ed with this mission aud That he will
soon be here, co rOule for Samoa
London despatch dated October l9, says:
" The activity Of the German navy 10 various
pnrts Of The globe. notably the attempted seizure
of the Navigator Islands in The Pacific. rs teIe-
graphed from San Francisco, creates uneasiness
III GovrrnmenI circles here. Germany is also in
ereasing her squadron in Asiulic waters"
Telegram Irvm Berliu, October 22i, dis
claims any purpose ON the part Of the German
Government to seize the Navigator Group
which will probably be found currect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
nupreme Court-In Prsbate.

Nov. s-Proaf Of viii Of E. Kan'hiua. deosased.
Bsfars Mr.. Justiee HnrriH. at Chamber. Petition
far pluhats Of nil BY Mauaiki K. The Court after
hearing the evidsncs admitted the will 20 PROBATE
and oSdtred thal letters teEtameutary be issued
K6beau v. and letter. of Administrs'iun With will
snnu4sd 20 T. Porasr Green. upon their fling bund5
- shs sun ore 1893 zhsforpsr lsttsn Ofsdninistrs-
ton GO Ia cancsllad-
90. tPS Noin& 70. David Mokuai- Seq arztian
capd1us5 anti ihp isth Jannary nszL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
nv AUTHORITY.

vrKEAEzs MONDAY me ISth day Of November WIN b
ne Annirsraary His MsJrsvs birthday and the arst
Efser HIS the Thronr. Ordered be ST
Day Of Public Thanksgiving TO Almighty God Tor
~ my blesnrs voachuafed this Nation during the
pas ar and q Prayer that he may pleased pros
pr and Faara ms Majesty during his Ahscnre from his
KneacR All chnreheaa and Pastors Of Whatever fith are
Invited to hold Srviee Tor this purpose during me fore
nOoo q that dAy.
Kiuftsa- VIZ L GEEEN.
ElE Mlnistsrof the Tnterior.
DguEr4rneut b iut-fiof
Ron0lRn OCT 2ist- asa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

PUBLIC opinion in Europe. says the London
Post is becoming more uneasy and anxious over
the position which Germany has assumed of late.
Widespread suspicion exists that the peace
which followed the late war between France and
Germany will, ere long. be again broken. The
German Chancellor Is a "spook " TO all Europe.
The Pos thinks this 40 unhealthy sentiment.
1t says that even if the Chiefs Of the new Kun.
pre were athirst for aggrandizement. the forty
million of people are not 80 likely TO rush into
enterprises Of conquest and slaughter hesdloi r.
IL says that the Franco-German war cost the
lives Of one hundred and thirty thousand Ger
mans as proved by the Official records The
Posi- does not believe that nation. in which so
many gaps we're made by The last war can desire
to renew. so soon. its experience. and that Bis.
mark must still count with the staid. earnest
millions Of Germany Il is not simply the def
ant attitude which Germany has lately assumed
towards France, that creates distrust, but iis
apparent design to interfere in Spanish at airs,
and the plan 10 receive the Island Of Porto Rico.
as compensation for such interference. only
strengthens the belief. Add to this the reports
about Schleswig aud its attitude towards Den
mark and the demands made by It's war yes
sels at The Navigator Islands. and il mast be
admitted that allure Look rather socially 10 Ger.
many. ~ Atftt1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

TIE New AMERICAN CONsUI.-In one ofnur ex-
changes, the Cincinnati Times of Del 6, We find The
following notice Of DR.. Scott, the newly appointed
Consul Of The United States al this port. We have
no doubt DIS viii be able 10 al bis new office Us
erednbiy the position which be So long occupied
In Ohio: re
Hun lmes Scott, United States Consul TO Homo.
lulu, Sandwich Islands, lett His city last week., IN
company with his wife, Tor SIN Francisco On his
way Ia his new field U litr. Dr.. Scuti III he very
mnrii missrd nIOniV. For many ears lie has been
lrs'finrni hsuIe in Slate p'lties aud fit fifteen
years h"ursI, hand working ahle member uf the
lower H"use uf Tie GriIeIal -enIbfy and during
lHie Year, The acknowledged leader R pulliea
side 81 thai hldy. TU M uiurr single prrs.n d,,rs
the Stale ." Ohin 1--WE much for her magnificent
public insitl uIis1nr, benevolent aud rrf,rnaiOry Ne
10 DR. Sc'lII Wh's has made ihriT HdvHfermvni ard
up building. aud snppurt alnH,sI lite iabur Never
during hls lnig public Gamer has ever word been
rai Ts1.ciing up''n his 'iiirsl integrity. lie will
rTediiAUI pTrseninur country at tue pOst 10 which
he has i,ren assigned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
HOnolaiu. nov. INA, Is7L

II has pe-s-d1b NaJ-sty ne King appoint .Iessrs
= Kskins sad A. KAlann nsubsrs OF the Hawaiian Board
Of Heath established approved s5d June isss
ne soara consists Of Nessrs c. II. Juad J. KAkhs
ahd A. kalnnii Id
IolaHi Palace. November TN. 1874. -..-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

II ha p-.ssd nh Majesty the King to appOn, Hon "a.
vino. H.dl member q the B.araOf Rdnoatioa- p ~
IolAnl Palace. Nov. II, ls5G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
The " haling Fleet.


The northern whaling aeet has been this year
about the same in iumbrr US 10 1873 til has
been nearly equally divided between the Arctic
aud OchOtsk Seas fifteen vessels having cTulSed
IN the Arctic aud nine in the OchOisk, while two
have spent The summer on the Kodiac. Those
that went To the OchOtsk have ,ioue very poorly.
few whales having spl,eIred Ihere-uuly fifteen
ia all were captured by all the vessels in this seu
during the season. The avprsge,Uf the 0clUtsk
feet will probably not be over four or five hun
dred barrels 10 each vessel. including sperm oil
taken between season4.z The bark Faniway sue
ceeded in taking more whales thn any other
vessel in that sea- securing four out Ol the fifteen
captured by tue nine slips
On the Arctic ground the whalers have done
much better. The weather has been mild aud
the sea free from ice SO mild was the season
That Captain Hayes Of the Onward states that he
cruise,i far east as longitude La or about
l7s miles east Of Point Is nrow, and here lie took
his largest whale, which yielded | 10 barrels. Cd
ColvIlle river. the sea was literally ulive win
whales. but they were very shy. aud did not like
the looks Of Jack or his oil craft
With such open season. the Arctic feet has
Of course done well, aud will pruhahly average
Twelve hundred barrels Vi oil uni IL QUO p,unds
oil bone 10 each vessel. We give Ueu~ n table,
slIu~Ing he arrivals Trum euch Whaling grnund,
The u aud bone secured und the latest rrpvrls
IrUm the ships slil out:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
LIceascs Expiring i'm Nov, Iss4.

RETAIL
oAHu.--i-J OXEN. cor Klug and Richard Sta Honolulu
1-cseo p Roberts Maunakea 81 do
IN Pico 4 son Hotel q Nunanu
9-Ah Tong. HeeiA KUolAupoto, Oahu.
s-Thos @ Thrum, MerchantSt DO
sc SeEelkeu. Nuuanu ~ do
s-Af0ng a Achnck. Merchant ST. do
EMANUEL Poi Maunnkca ST. do
I'll Copenhagen, kuuanu ~ do
ia-Hollisser q Co, Nuuanu 81 do
iS-Tong 10. Nuunnu DO
I'm Francisco. Maunakea ST DO
IS-0le Sin. Beretnna ~, DO
s.-Leung Nam, UlAkoheo. DO
MAu1-.. 81 J Hsistead. Eula. Maud
ii-aL Waiiuku. Maui
2i-Asay. LahndnA, Maui
NoLoEA15-CH Parker,
sU-Ah kama kupeke.
IA C1eghorn a co. KaunaknkAi
HAwAu f-Akai. KatuEu. south koua
lon ChonE. Mnohinu. kau
S-yhung Peu, Woiohinu Knu
p-Apzna, HUnnlii rho
eo-AHeum, KAwainu- Hno
Wholesale.
s-Jno Thos waserhOuse Queen St Honolulu
t4La Boae. t- tl
i-Kalena No IS Honolulu
l5-KauDuhiolelO No 10. Honolulu
lz-NAhele. No a. Honolulu
2s=ke0ni Mia PAnaa. wAiakea, Hno
Fire Arms
Nv Jones. Honolulu
Horse.
lt-P KahsnHnui. No 81, q, Honoluin
I'D Kaianisnhua. No 6s. &c. Honolnin
xS-kannakAhl. No g.. Hououlu
81 W Hawai-. No es, o.. Honolulu
virtualiHg.
s-R Rycroft Fort At. Honolulu
-- ls-AhA 1%hainA, Maud