davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA!

Read the following extract Of letter from Mrs
Rivers wife of Reverend Di Rivers. ~. q ih" mo-
learned eloquent. aud popular Ministers 81 Tho as'ho
dist Episcopal church sad Who Is at present stationed
at Broadway Church. Louisville. Ky
LOUISVILLE. XIV, Oct. s, lse?,
Dr Jous BrLL-DrAn sra: Many thanks to You fo
the medicine you have 50 kindly given me ] ha''
arious physicians. Some pronounced my spine. s"'n
INV lungs and some my heart TO be the seat OF ~.
disease. have been burnt clustered snd cuspra uh'i
had become disheatened Several very eminent physi
clans who examined my spinr informed me- mar wa
Threatened with paralysis or spPepeNy any Gay sh'
that nothing but seton wonld relievc me hsd 3
horror 81 that end hes'tating about having
ION. inserted, when kinaly sent me- your sST>~pa
lila which Immediately brgua 10 TAX, three iirsss
Idav had suffered terribly vfh most acute pain u
the right side % my htad. especially wheu would
read Or write for length ~ time and rising 20 ~,
feet would bs perfectly blind tor several minutes am
would have to hold 10 something To prevent falling.
am most happy TO Inform you that the pain N ".
head /. entirely relie ed; suffer hui seldom Win M
spine and then not 80 scntely NY appetite u good
iced Tor thu time w my life enjoy my dinner
more than any meal during The day.
You Kindly sent four bottles again las night. anf
IA bsv,n a.nn his morning. aud hope 10 he entirely
relieved Please accept my heartfelt thanks and best
wishes
NJ. b. {. RivrRs.
Nv Journal ahoands with similar letters all ~ whic
gaaran,ec he genulne and written ty 'he person
whose name they hear.
Do NJ, -ur.- Yourself :" he imposed on Don b.
Ira~p.~av sfer new ant ioHdfnl experiments Don
risk your health BY letting novices experiment uloi
YOU with their trash
~ S,r.,nsrilla has stood The test fnr r-p'y ~
e1r. n l. stl IN. Sar~aparila of the dav ant 80 th'
,gr. TOWERING over all others IN p"Pnlnr''! "h" ~
'nraiise qualities
oth.r extract. ~ s,rsaparlle S"-cailed Remrrh"r y
* ~ se,,s Butts sarsNpsrlla ~ Louisville KY M
~ 'hs ~ sirt reliable rcw-dy i.r mr",''ss =, 'n'
hioof va .c'pfslss affections. Ai~ays bear hat y
mind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
HONOLULU MEAN TINE.
Tn, Worlds History.
COMMERCIAL.
HoNoLrLU. APREL %. 1g5a.

The papers from San by the bark D. C Murray
brings rs advice OF collapse sugar market caused by
contest between reneres. Il Is evidently hard
struggle TO obtain Of the market For the present low
prices are for though Hrise must later take
i,rs The BugiH has following relating the forced
sugar sales:
The auction Offering Of refined Sugars this morning drew
together large attendance of Representatives the grocery
tonr trade partly the results The terms Of the
sale were cash on delivery. The first lot offered consisted Of
0s bbs circle crushed The quantity put up was 2 bbs
with the privilege the lot il started at and IN
ally knocked Oregon house at l0zc This was
REGARDED AZ sort Of keynote sale but really the
highest price paid and considerably higher than the regular
trade schedule adopted by Of the other rehnorrs the
l.. instant The next offered consisted Of $50 hf bbls Of
the same grade This ought have brought than
thu lhls but actually sold for less The lot taken
y three houses The lot Of GranuAied Sugar sold at
for wet BIC dry and the Golden brought Sc The
above lots offered by the San Francisco and Pacific Re
hpery which resumed work little week ago and
consisted Of their product The sale construed
A. retaliation the conduct Of the California Refinery, in
reducing their rates on the Let instant &c on Whites and lc
on Yellow leaving the block the auetneer
that another similar held Monday.
sdintey following the sale the prole:os Ct the California
Refinery made reduction Of c n on all grades.
actually begun what the end will be- easy
predict In the meantime however, will enjoy
the privilege Of cheap Sugar The rehner supposed to
be wealthy Of them boast they make money al
lO White Sugar IfthAi be true they have made
considerable money lse, which has been the price for
long time until recently We notice that shipments OF
Crushed York Francisco have been renewed
one Of ships having 200 bbls. The
price Of Crushed In New York is lOJsc"
The bark D. C. Murray has with most extraordinary
despatch having been port only three working days and
during hundred tons and taken
on board about quantity Of cargo She leaves
with nearly forty passenger which reminds Of former
times when there Was no steam competition.
Bark loading rapidly Tor Bremen, and will obtain
full cargo including the grain brought for her from San
Francisco
whaling FGravuy sails to-day for the oohotsk in
command OF Captain J. r. Spencer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
rror the Hlw.u,r e.zrrrri

LAHAISA, April 23d, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR II listendsd with profound inter
est to the language of the King on the 18th inst,
in his address to the people Of Lahaina, in which,
he gave it out as the motto Of his reign, " E hoo
Ia ka lahui," Restore or recover the Hawaiian
race.)
1t is inspiriting to every friend Of this people
sOrrowiug over the unhindered diminutiOn, seeking
vany formeans to stay the waste, abOrng for their
moral and material elevation only to see them
dying await is inspirting and lends new hope
to bear one Man who has the courage to say. and
he the Person who should so speak, &" If the
house. be dilapidated let US repair it. Shall we
idly sit still, and see the people decay ?" He
whose place it is, has calamity raised the stand.
ard of arrest to the decay of the native race.
And there can be no doubt that he means the
the word. More than that, his language indi.
Gates that he understands what this undertaking
requires. Let us thoroughly renorate our o,rn
selres, to The end that The causes Of decay 5eiaq
remored, he nation may grolo 'rit ne,O life and
rigor."
We have heard too much dishearteuing talk
" This is doomed race" is stereotyped phrase,
heard from natives and baoles both. 1t is not
doomed unless it cravenly succumbs to the I'M
worthy sentence. There is abundance Of vital
stamina 10 the Hawaiian. There is abundance Of
moral force. Tell him he is to live, and not to
die. As superstitious natives succumb to fancied
inevitable death, so have this people almost sur
rendered all hope of continued life or prosperity,
under the hopeless words that have met them.
Let King, Legislators, People, now that the stand
ard Of life has been raised unite to seek the needu
remedy to arrest decrease and put the nation the
upward move, and the work can and will be accom-
plishcd. Different persons may differ greatly about
the OF the decrease aud the methods OF RENE
dy. But let all be in genuine earnest Let spirit
Of hope aud encouragement prevail. Let prejudices
and party bias be laid aside. Let spirit of selfde
NAL exist, ready to forego individual desires and
aims, ready to cooperate for the common good.
The nation has now, in the highest place, that ex-
ample OF domestic life which Is needed TO promote
the establishment of the family order, BY which
alone can mankind multiply. Whatever will cher
ish, protect promote purify the well ordered fami
ly that is to be done atall cost Whatever disturbs
disorders the family, renders Its health and peace
impossible let that be put away. Are all ready to
make inquiry for these things and having found, TO
do them, and recupente and build up this people?
God save the King and his People"
ALOHA LAHUI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
Mrs. Admiral DahIgren.s Letter.

To de Editor Of the Hdlodiidn Gazette:
l have read it, Mr.. Editor, and its contents
have stirred my spirit deeply. OF the present
crusade of women in the Northern States against
the liquor traffic have read much in various
papers, both secular and religious but it has been
left for this letter and your own remarks upon it
to inform me that these bands of women who
have undertaken to pray and sing down the great
est evil in the land are to be clsssed with the
Communists of France" or that they can prop
erly be called mobs." Because the majesty
Of law protects a class of men in the accused
business of making fathers, husbands, sons and
brothers besotted drunkards, may not wives,
mothers and sisters be allowed to demonstrate
epea IN prayer2 May not q suffering woman go
personally to rnm-dealer and beseech of him to
give up his nefarious businessi And if one
woman may do this, may not FIVE or ten, or Eve
hundred, engage in it, if they do nothing worse
than pray sing and exhorti And ought their
works to be compared to the whirl Of seeth-
ing cyclone?" Shall we plead for the sacred
rights of these liquor dealers, when in some of
the States where they pursue their traffic there
are stringent prohibitory laws against it which
they continually violated If this is not so, how
has it happened that women have sued them and
recovered damages against them in the courts Of
law for selling liquor to their husbands, and
thereby depriving their families of the means of
support
When States have legisIated on this question,
the great CRY has been for moral suasion." This
was especially the case when the Maine Law
was under discussion. Then, with multitudes OF
people. moral suasion was at premium, and
legislation at n discount What make la,c
against the independence Of the people Why,
Sir, ten men will then engage in the traffic where
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
PORT OF HONOLULU.


lpr 2i-Am schr Tori Nye 50 days from Yokohama the
BONN Islands, with oil and seal skins to master.
2-sohr Prince, Beck, from koua kau. Cargo: 2
horses hogs, lS5 bales pull, 5000 goat skins, 6
hides SIS bags coffee nets onions. rolls mats l
bill tallow ! key butter, hx Arruwroot, pkg
dried meat, canoes, ~ bndls sugar-cane, 50
bnchs bananas and quantity Of household ef
fcois. PztseHgaE: Capt Jos Spencer, Capt Whit
schr warwick Kulawaia from MolokRi- CargO:
keg butter, IS pumpkins, Is goat skins, bags
sehr UilamN, Doaue. from Koua a Kau. C4rg0: 5
hogs 80 bales pull, 100 hides, 400 goat skins 500
pumpkins, Il rolls leather, bales fungus, kegs
butter ] cord drswcod
2s-Sohr Nettie Merrill, Crane from LahAina- Cargo:
$50 kegs 800 bag sugar. FasseHgsTI: Hon Mr.
NapaeIae Rev Mr. KuaeR wife and children,
Mn TAYLOR. o. Harris Cart iinxie and 10 deck.
24-schr Eeuui Ana Knukino, from Koolsu- Cargo: 5
Am 81 D Murray. Fuller. Is days from San Fran
ciscn with cargo Of assorted mdse to c Brewe-
sehr Rob Roy, jim, from KOOlnu. OzrgO. 81 bags
sugar, hdes
2s-ssbr Jenny, BalIistisr from Koloa waimcA- Or
90. hogs, - bags sugar, ITO bags Hrrovroot,
Isl bag paddy, l3 goat skins, hides. Passen-
PcrT: Geo Gay, aud L deck
sehr Juanita Dudoit, from koolau. Cargo: g. bags
sugar, 80 bags corn bxs mdse.
schr Annie, K0iolina, from Hilo. CGTgo: zoo kegs
500 bags sugar, canoe.
2s-stmr Kilauea MHrchRut from Windwprd Ports.
Ca-go: b head cattle, i horses, IS sheep Is
hogs, lambs, $50 pkg sugar, lis SKIS potatoes, 30
butter, 80 pkgs mdse 81 bales wool, Is bbls beef
usks tallov tins shark OIL bnds sugHr-oSuv
TEolani Hon M.ssrs " ] Martin Il Martin, Pa
lapals Simon KHai, John Parker, kuikHhi, Aholo
and Kaukau; Hitchcock wife and chill
dren. siemsen Mr. and Mn Owen, Austin, S
Mott Mr. Pond, Mr. Aiken, Mr. II Martin and
children, Mrs KAAi, Frie- Mrs Jno Parker,
q Carter N LYMAN, Mrs W Hutchisou,
Norton J wilkerson, Mrs Aholo, Judge For
nnnder and about loo deck.
schr Warwick Kslawaa, from kaaupapa
Schr Manuukavai Kalauao, from Nawiliwili. Car
90: hog, dOz fowls 400 kegs sugar, cords
hrewood- -. son..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

A PRoNIsINe VENTURE.-We refer TO the fine
whaling bark PARKWAY, which leaves to-day for the
ochotsk grounds, under command Of Capt Jos. R.
Spencer, one OF our most experienced and success
full wbalemen, who has superseded Capt. D. Taylor
TO the command of this fine vessel, and as much as
we regret the circumstances that led 10 the discharge
of such a superior whaleman and master as Capt
Taylor, we cannot but congratulate the Agent on
having secured the services Of as equally efficient
man in Capt. Spencer. A fine set OF officers and
crew compose this ships company and the agent has
taken every pains to make the voyage q success to
all parties concerned, and heartily wish the YES
sci may return in the Fall full ship, as no whaler
has certainly left this port better equipped and
differed than she is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

A VALuABLE GTFT-His Majesty received on
Monday last a choice Niihau mat, presented to him
by Mr.. George Gay of Niihau. In this mat is
wrought in red letters, petition, praying that the
taxes may be removed all animals, and for other
changes iu the laws. The petition, which is in Ha-
waiian, is quite lengthy and when copied off cover
ed page and half of cap paper. 1t is the handi-
work Of an old woman named Kalai who has been
occupied II months 10 making It. She commenced
It to give TO the late Lunao but hearing OF his
death and the election of Kaakaua, sent 1t TO the
latter. His Majesty has requested her to work two
mats for the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition
one to show the American coat-ofarms and the
other the British coat-ofarms, designs Of which
viii be sent TO her TO copy Should she execute the
order, these will be very attractive specimens OF
Hawaiian handiwork.
Some years ago a native brought to Us Niihau
mat three fathoms IN length and less than one in
width, in which was wrought in red letters the
Lords prayer in Hawaiian. twas beautifully done,
and must have cost him many months of labor.
We engaged to take it at his price, but before he de-
livercd IT, be found customer who offered him just
double what be had valued it at. Such specimens
are very rare, and of course valuable. If made by
days work. it would be valued at hundreds Of dol
lars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

SUGAR CANE.-The S. F. Bpletia has a notice OF
stalk ofsugar cane measuring seventeen feet and
four inches in length, and about two and half in.
cbes in diameter for the first ten or twelve feet is
exhibited at the Matinee fruit store, Bush Street
This tooihsome product was grown on Maui, one OF
the Hawaiian Islands, and reached this city a few
days since by the bark D. c. Murray" This is by
no means as large as the cane grows here We
had on exhibition few years since several stalks
from Capt spencer's plantation at Hno, over TWEEN
ty feet in length and between five and six inches in
ci-rnr, fcrepre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

.prii 22-schr Kamoi Powers, for KRhului
2s-Am schr LetitiA, Jorentzen- for Humboldt Bay
schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for LahainA
Schr waiolA KaukRhi, for Maiiko
Schr Luks, Kaai, for Moluaa-
2t-schr Warwick, kslawaia, for kalaupapa-
Schr Prince, Beck, for kona Kan
schr Uilama- Doane for konR kAu
Sam scbr General Harvey, Bedheld for the Arctic
s7-stmr Kilauea, Marchant for Ports on Kauai fdS
seHgerE: Mrs McBrydo and daughter Cooke,
trinrham NJ Kipi and servant Paul isenberg. jr
Miss Dora Iseuberg Miss Pauline Fyfe, Miss n
Fyfe D II Fyfe Miss Maggie Blaisdell, and about
90 deck
scbr JENNY Ballstier for Koloa waimea.
Schr Mannukawai. KaauRo for Nawilivili.
gs-Schr Keoni Ana, kaukno for kooHu.
schr Liliu Iona, for Punauu.
schr Rob Roy, Jim. for Kcolau.
schr Warwick, Khawais, for kalaupapA-
Schr Luka Kaai, for Moloaa-
schr Annie KooliuR- for Hilo
Schr Mary Ellen, Mana, for kohala.
schr Nettie Merrill Crane, for LAhaina-
Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for HHBale-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

ing this Spring will be the most extensive on record
1t clearly of opinion that in another year Louisiana
will rank far ahead Ofthe Carolinas as rice producer
and in ten years the crop will reach enormous pro-
portions. The natural of the South are i'm
mense, and when the practical habits of the Northern
States shall be nauguratsd throughout the southern
community, and it is favored with good local as we'll
as general government, we will see different order
Of things established there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

KAFIoLANI s0UAKE.-The government lot adjoin-
ing Iolaui Palace In which the Band viii hereafter
play Saturdays, has been very appropriately
named for Her Majesty the Queen. And the new
street that through the square from King street
has, we learn, received the name of Lkelike street.
in compliment to his Msjesty's younger sister, the
wife of Hon. A. S. Cleghorn. The square is not in
that condition of completeness that time and irrga
ton viii produce, and ii is to be hoped that those
who drive through it with their carriages will re-
member the dust, and 90 slow.-AdU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
PASSENGERS.

From BOuin Islands. per Tori April 2l-B Webb Mrs
Pcase and child.
From San Francisco per G Murray, April 24Mrs Fu
Ter and children, Miss Jno Gedge, Mr. II King. Hon
Nawahi, II Andersen, Joe Parker.
For San Francisco per Murray, April 2a-Mr Merrill
and ife Wrs sAvdge and children, ReT Gulick and
vic Rev o Il Gulck Rev Gulck Miss Gulick, Mrs
Judd Mis- johnson Mrs Fy Miss Taylor Mrs. Kinds and
H1rhter Mrs Owen Mrs Patty, Miss Conn W Blake, Mr.
P.ul Cani Jas smith, John keitt, Mrs Roth and family
Nm walsh Miss Torbert Austin, Harris Mr. Collins
Mr. Tandyke, Mr. Sprague-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

tE- HdTPeTs Weekly for April-contains por
trait Of King kaakaua-being copy of the one is
sued in the illustrated Gazette. 1t was taken BY Mr.
Chase few weeks before his election, and repre-.
sents him in Colonies uniform. The engraver's
copy gives fair portrait ofour King though it is
not SO true as was The Photograph.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

TT The entertainment given at Buffum's Hall,
last Saturday night by several amateurs in aid Of
the funds ofthe Band of Rope was decided success
and shows that our young men possess talent which
only needs cultivation to be rewarded with success
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

~ The report was received by the D. C. Muir.
ray that Admiral Penncck would sail for this port
in the q. S. frigate Richmond few days after the
bark's departure. The naval news published in
our foreign news column, stating that Admiral
Pennock had been appointed to command the China
squadron, may change his plan OF visiting Honolu-
IL. II not, the Richmond ought TO arrive here this
week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

The communication of lady which appears in
another column, commenting on Mrs. Dahlgren s
letter, will be read with interest No one is bet
ter qualified to answer ladys arguments than
one of her own sex. The question TO which they
refer is q very important one. Like all great re-
forms agitation alone can decide what is the best
course to pursue. The present temperance cru
SADIE, though Illegal will do good, chiefly in this
way-it will lead the people and governments to
adopt such laws as may serve to check the evils
Of intemperance. Such is the Civil Damage law
of Ohio and other states, under which rum sellers
become responsible for all damages arising from
the traffic. Such also is the local option law OF
Massachusetts, and California, under which any
town or city can forbid the traffic in liquor. Elk.
perienee alone can decide what measures are best
adapted to arrest the evils of intemperance but
whatever they may be, they must be lawful meas
ures, or they viii result only in doing more harm
than good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
shipping Memoranda.

REPORT or Back D. C. MuRRLr FuLLER, MAsTER-Left San
Francisco April 9th; Eve days cut had light winds from
and w. In 2eo and long l27o got the wind from
and Z which continued till lat - n, long l4S '" When
bnued 70 Sc S sw and NV and finally back to and T.
Sal. Mani April cath at ~ bearing S distance Is miles,
and arrived in Honolulu same evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

fE- Dr. Wesley Newcomb, who has for several
years been residing at Ithaca, n York and been con.
uectcd with the Cornell University is about return
ing to Oakland to reside For several years he re-
sided in Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
Partnership Notice.

nJHE INTEREST OF a. ". grDB IN TIIE
U above business AID drm lsvirE aern rurcel1sl ~
EDW B. FREff- ne uuder1gc.l. o. tu.lar.a VI ae1s
afier conducted uuer ne lane ard eye - Et4lL
4 Ia NE the nrm allrulr1,11 - -srtaa -
late parfnersAlp Al persons .rfGhtei ~ Ice rn ~
Judd 4 Lame are reqsestaf b lslae e 80 ~ ree1.
EDH- A. 4E1rIr
III W.. LANE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

tsy- The steamer, from Hawaii, brought in over
l,5Oo letters on Sunday morning, which required at
least thirty dollars postage stamps. The post-ofice
appears to be doing a good business, while every
other business is dull
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
Valuable Real Estate for Sale,

- NUE.. fifteen minutes walk from the A <NSE@N
Post Ofice That desirable Property
owned and occupied by Capt A. McIN- 80
TYRE, one o. the peasantest sites IN the
Valley. The house viii accommodate a
family Of seven eight persons Bath house.
house, carriage house. observatory, stable.
ceent condition. Water laid from the Nuuanu Reser
voir The house stands upon elevated ground, drained
upon three sides The land has frontage upon the
Avenue Of i49 feet and back distance Of fI5 feet
con tanning area OF oneand-a-haif Two horses
be kept upon the place In good condition the year
round opportunity Is here offered for the pur
chase Of homestead. Survey Of Land and inspection o.
premises can be had upon application 20
isT 81 J. o. CARTER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

From Boain Islands per Tori April 2s5 bbls seal OIL $50
hair seal skins loo goat skins 200 fos turtle shells
From San Francisco per General Harvey, April 2125 bbls
Epirits 81 cs tobacco, 100 bags potatoes.
From San Francisco per Murray. April 2-lSS pkgs
unspeced udse bnds shocks 81 kegs beading 2So&
bar wheat or pkgs -four 2o5 SKIS oats 20 sks bran Il
BAGS barley lie bales hay 10 potatoes 10 h bbs appes
O. crackers Il bxs drugs q bbls beef bales bags y Kegs
powder loo h bbls CO. bnds shingles, 1VVO II oe1
shingles, a. pkgS coal oil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

tS- North German brig Helene, Bruhn, with car
go Of sugar and molasses from Hio, arrived at San
francisco, April 2, 20 days passage. On the same
day the Br. bark Sparrowhawk, Calhoun. arrived
there 90 DAYS from Hongkonr,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
Asslgnee's Notlce.

" NLALAA. ANAL MEAN tAANN ~ AtfAa
w place has this day Eaia a.sixlulent n ~ -
property real and personal Or Ne benedt nrd va o.
consent q bis creditors. uotce O. harstT owen
ues owing The sid Au4u tu make payment 70 SO AZ 49,
ties having claims sFanst him, rrrs1nt tleu TrN
vouchers undersruali turing ~ 1855
from date they VII b. brewer asrred-
Honoiuiu. March q. fs-f 0ae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

rE- The Bark D. C. Murray win sail for San
francisco at O'Clock to-day sharp Passengers are
expected 70 be on board at that hour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

II The band will play on Saturday afternoon
on Kapiolan Square, which is the name given to
the enclosure beyond the palace
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

tE- The mail steamer Cypbrenes, from Sydney
ought TO arrive by Saturday morning, and will leave
for San francisco within twenty. -four hours after
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

tt On Friday evening, about ~ o'clock, an
alarm will be sounded to call out the hremen on
drill duty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
Executors Notice.

a IL PERSONS HAVING GLAEuA mra1nE1
N the Estate of His iate Majesty LrEAliLu. A.
hereby requested b. pre1eut ire tl ne lrlrrIf
without delay and sn who arsnfeniei o. Estars a.
rent dne, other aoouuat. rsI1etei ntaIs ii
ate payment CisA-- o. elalluf-
EEecutor o. ne WI % lIa Messy fan.llo
Honolulu. March 1iti ls7l ~ q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

a ErNf RErETvED ~ BTEawEw TaH-
TAR. 4 ~ Cfo1re Flnc1-11ue 81 - 4r1E1
~ hrrurht here Frice I've nciars uac1 rl1rt -
pied for Son AAlo-..
a. a EicEll4 1cll11I --l1ll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

TT The fremen's ball will take place tomorrow
evening at the Hawaiian Hotel.