davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-17

For ALDERMEs.-Mr. Pat Fitzgerald
"a candidate for alderman from the
Third ward. Mr. Fitzgerald has served
In the council before, and always took a
lively interest in the affairs Of tho city
IL elected he will discharge the duties Of
the office to the best Of his ability.
Mr.. A. Comings is a candidate for
alderman from the Second ward, and
VIII make strong race. Mr.. Comiugs II
good citizen and has tho interest Of the
city at heart. He would make su active
and attentive councilman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

WITH this number closes the tenth volume
of the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, and with it the
year 1874 The year now ending has been
most eventful one for our little Kingdom.
Scarcely had it commenced when the death of
King Lunalilo was announced, and the nation
was called to mourn its favorite and chosen
head This was followed by the stirring
events connected with the election of King Ka-
lakaua. Then came the Legislative session
with its baneful demoralizing influence on the
Representatives and the people. Last, though
not least, was the noble plan of the King to 90
himself in person to Washington to see what
could be done to restore prosperity to the is
lands. The year closes, with His Majesty
probably enjoying the hospitality of the
Head of the American Nation in Washing
ton. Most devoutly do we pray that He may
be successful IN the objects of his mission, and
that BE may not only succeed in securing a
commercial treaty advantageous to his people
and his kingdom, but that He himself may be
benefited by what he sees and hears, and may
return with nobler and more exalted purposes
to establish justice and right, and to frown on
corruption and evil, whenever and wherever
they may appear to debase his people We
trust that those who have been patrons and
readers of our journal the past year will con-
tinue so during the coming one; and all such
will accept our hearty greeting of "HAPPY
New YEAR"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
KalaIeaua and Progress.

King Kalakaua has the capacity of states
man to see chances existing for benefting his
country, and he has the heart of patriot to
apply all his energies toward making those
chances certainties. His country, lying out
there in the midst of the great ocean, has great
capacities for producing what we need, parti-
cularly sugar. But she has no profitable mar
ket at home, and our tariff is virtual prohi-
bition to its introduction here at a profit.
Hence his anxiety for reciprocity treaty that
will enable his people to dispose Of their chief
product at saving rate. But this is only one
of the needs of his people. They are isolated
While the people of other nations may hold
immediate communication and converse as if
face to face by telegraph, the people and the
Government of his Kingdom can only receive
and convey their ideas, news and purposes
through the old and slow process of transport
tation by means of sails or steam. His king
dom needs the telegraph as well as reciprocity
and steam lines, and he not only is fully con-
scious of the fact, but is ready to aid the en-
terprise which proposes to connect Hawaii
with America and Japan and China, and we
may say all the rest of the world east and
west, by means of a sub-Paciic Geographic
cable. Waited upon yesterday by gentle
interested in the company formed in this
city for the purpose of constructing it, the
King unreservedly declared himself in its
favor, saying that the Parliament of his peo-
pie had passed laws granting all the privileges,
concessions and rights of way needed for the
success of the enterprise, and added that he
was prepared to aid it personally to the extent
of his ability and influence This shows that
his Majesty is alive to-the progressive move
ments of the age, commercially as well as
otherwise. We hope soon to see his kingdom
welcomed into intimate communion with the
rest of the civilized world through the final
links Of the telegraph.-Aha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

IN our report of the Kings stay in Califor-
MIA, we omitted to note his visit to the navy
yard at Mare Island. He was conveyed thither
in the steamer Benicia, Captain Hopkins, and
arrived off Mare Island at p. NJ, of Deem
Der 2 His Majesty landed under royal
salute with the yards of all the war ships
manned As the King landed on Mare Island,
the marines were drawn up in order at the
boat-landing. All the officers of the navy
yard and of the vessels in the harbor were
present in full dress to receive their distin-
guished visitor The shore was thronged with
spectators. Admiral J. Rodgers residence
was beautifully decorated with evergreens and
flags The Admiral met his guest on his arri-
val and presented the officers; after which he
escorted him to his residence, where COLA
ton was partaken of After this the party re
turned to the Benicia, highly delighted with
their visit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
canadian Reciprocity.


The Canadians have pleaded loudly and
long for a reciprocity treaty with the United
States. We suppose that most Americans
have been willing that such treaty should be
contracted, but in such a manner that it should
not be like the bargain of the white man and
the Indian, in which the white man was to
have the turkey, and the Indian the turkey
buzzard They did not desire that, in extend
ing to Canada the benefit of reciprocity
treaty, all the advantages Of it should enure
to her benefit. Finally, a treaty has been
agreed upon to the extent Of drawing up the
terms, or the basis Of them. What they are
we do not know exactly, hut suppose they are
fair to both parties. But they seem not to
satisfy some of the people who have been so
long and ardently crying out for the treaty,
Now they oppose its acceptance.
But the great objection comes from the Brit
ish at home. Fifty-two Chambers of Com
merce Joined and sent their representatives or
delegates to Lord Derbysto object to the treaty.
They fear that if the Canadians are allowed to
negotiate treaty with the United States that
it may and will interfere with their own trade.
And thar would never do, "you know" The
general argument or objection made by these
representative men was that they did not wish
to see England placed on an inequality with
the United States, and they claimed that such
would be the case under the clauses of the
treaty should it be agreed to. To this Lord
Derby replied denying that such would be the
effect of the treaty. While the representa-
tives of those hfty-two Chambers of Commerce
spake as they seem only capable of doing,
from merely commercial, one-sided and sell
fish standpoint, His Lordship replied as sensi-
BILE gentleman, an Englishman, but still
statesman.
He gave the Committee to understand that
Canada had some interest in the treaty, as well
as have British, traders. The relations of
Canada with the United States must be taken
into account, and England is bound to place no
unnecessary. restrictions in the way of inter-
course between the people of Canada and her
neighbors. The fact seems quite plain to us
that these British merchants, manufacturers,
traders and shoPmen in London, Manchester
and elsewhere, care more for their own trade
than they do for the prosperity of Canada
And there is Just where the shoe pinches
They desire the Canadian trade, all of it, and
do not contemplate, with any degree of grace,
the proposition of allowing the Yankees to en-
joy any portion of it. This is natural, of
course, and perhaps we should not complain.
Nevertheless, it would seem that the Canadi-
ans, who have to pay their own way, should
be allowed to have voice in making treaties
on which their own prosperity, they believe,
depends Ala
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
JUDGMENT ON DEMURRER.

SAA@eASN OA--aNNa@@
JUDGMENT on DEMURRER.
The bill alleges that the plaintiff is private cred
itor of Siemseu, one Of the firm of Siemsen & Con-
way; that they made general assignment TO the
defendants for the benefit of the creditors of the
firm as well OF their private creditors, and prays
for an account &C. in short it Is the usual bill OF
creditor claiming the benefit Of an assignment and
proceeding against the assignees to compel
count and payment of the distributive share of the
proceeds.
The bill is demurred to the ground that it ap-
pears by the deed of assignment, that certain par.
ties, naming them, are creditors of Semsen & Con-
way who ure therefore, interested in the trust and
are necessary parties aud II is claimed that either
these creditors should be made parties to the BILL
it should be brought in behalf of the plaintiff and
all the other creditors who may choose to come 10
and take the benefit of the decree.
Plaintiffs counsel urges in reply that this is not
q proper ground of demurrer because it does not
appear in the face of the bill that these parties are
creditors. 1t is true that the bill does not make
proer of the deed Of assignment and it is therefore
no part of the record, aud the Court has knowl-
edge thus far as to who are creditors It is, how
ever apparent the face OF the bill that there
other creditors In article fourth the bill sets forth
that the deed of assignment was made to the de-
PENDANTS e of all the property of siemsen & Con-
way and each OF them IN trust for the benefit Of the
creditors OF them and of each of them" In article
fifth it is alleged that plaintiff requested defendants
"to pay bis claim OF just dividend thereon, pari
pasaI, with claims OF other separate credtors &en
The second prayer of the bill asks for discovery of
all claims against said siemsen & Conway" and the
third prayer asks that ian account be taken OF all
said claims, and that the defendants be decreed 10
pay the plaintiff just and fair dividend on said
claim" This language shows that the assignment
was not for the benefit of the plaintiff as the sole
creditor in which he alone could sue, but that
1t was general assignment for the benefit Of all the
creditors Of siemsen & Conway.
Having disposed Of this objection the main ques-
lion remains Is the bill demurrable in that 1t is
not brought in in behalf of plaintiff and of all other
creditors? 81
Story IN bis Equity Pleadings, sl57, says: "WheEs
the assignment is made by q debtor for the benefit
of bis creditors, any creditor seeks to enforce the
trust, he cannot sue alone; but he must make all
other creditors. provided for in the assignment,
parties, either by name BY bringing the suit on
behalf Of himself and all the other creditors who
may choose to come in and take the benefit Of the
decreen In Sec ZIG, i'd, Where there is gene
raj trust for creditors Others whose demands are
OF distinctly specified in the creation Of The trust
as their number wei the difficulty Of ascertain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

OK our fourth page we give an abstract of
so much of President Grants message as had
been received in San Francisco up to the sail
ing of the mail steamer on the sth inst. The
Message was delivered to Congress on the af-
ternoon of the 18th. Ii win be seen that he ur-
ges very strongly the resumption of specie
payments, and it is probable that Congress
will sustain his recommendations, and take
some action. There has been large falling
off in the revenue from duties, the receipts for
1874 having been ifty-two millions less than
in 1872 The Secretary of the Treasury ia
vors the restoration Of the duty on coffee and
tea, which produced some SIS, OOO, 900 revenue
at the time it was abolished. 1t is doubtful
whether any reductions viii be made at the
present session in the duties levied on any i'm
ports. The next Congress will probably at
tempt to make sweeping changes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
Eli as n Brush Colony.

The telegraph announces that Sir Arthur
Hamilton Gordon has been appointed Governor
of FIJI. He was formerly governor of Trinidad
and more recently of Mauritius. 1t is also an
nounced that FIJI will be an independent colony,
and not dependency of any of the Australian
Colonies, as some supposed it might be. Until
the arrival of Sir Arthur Gordon at Levuka, a
provisional government, organized by Governor
Robinson of New South Wales, is established,
of which Consul Layard is at present Acting
Governor, and Mr.. Thurston, Colonial Secre-
tary.
The financial affairs of the colony are repre-
scented as fourishing, and the estimated re-
ceipts, mostly from customs and native taxes,
are set down for the first year at f23,s75
The estimated expenditure for the same period
is sl7,eO2, leaving nearly $1,000. Ex-King
Thakambau receives the small annual pension
of E9OO, but no other Chiefs are gazetted as
under pensions.
The capital already invested in Fiji is
reckoned, says Melbourne contemporary, at
about $3.50, 600, of which New South Wales
has contributed e290 900; Victoria 100000 :;
New Zealand sl5O,OO0; Germany $50, 900 |;
America and England 100000 One firm in
Sydney has invested between f60, 900 and
E70, 900, and Victorian firm between E25, 900
and ESQ, 900. ESQ, 900 worth of Fijian deben-
lures are held in New Zealand. OF the above
capital some ESQ., 900 are invested in small
sailing crafts and boats, 100000 in house pro-
perty in Levuka, 100000 in stocks in stores,
and the balance, viz, $500, 900, is invested in
plantations. Altogether the prospects of FIJI
look very fattering, and no doubt the change
viii insure a stable government and CONNER
cial and agricultural prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

SUPREME COURT OF TUE HAWAI-
- IAN KINGDOM. - RICHARD m. STANLEY
". CALVIN $. NATION and MARIA ". MAJ
TO0N, AssnmpiL
Whereas the complaint IN The above sniit,.I -.-s-
sets forth that Maria ". Msttoss. 'ac n The D.
PENDANTS therein, i Dow resident a. Wsstinrfaa.
in the District Of Columbia. United States q Aasrca
and order made that servieo 81 procsss On Der -
made BY publication % summons A. provid-i -
Statute such publication il hereby mads ialo<s
[stamP.l
In the supreams Court Kaiakaua. hy he Grass
Of Tho q God. q ths Ha~niisn
To William C. Parke, Esquire, Marshal q he Kiaz-
uuru hss D-fr.trs 4---siaE
You hereby commanded to ssnEon CALTrE
g. NATION and MARIA ". NATION. isf---1-
ants in ease they shall Gle Wriffs1 anFHsr uiitin
twenty days after sorvicc hereof. TO and arrra-
before the Supreme Court AZ the Jlraary Term there
or 10 be holden At the Court Room Of TIE Court sau1r
Hsuolulu, in the Island of Oahu. o. MONDAY tta
4th DAY OF JANUARY next. - tsn o'elsst A. ~.
20 show cause Why the claim % RICHARD r. SIAN
LEY, Of Honolulu. plaintiff. shoaid Dot B. asnrezi
him pursuant to the tenor Of his annc=st p-fitas-
And you are further CON nandsd % srrrrt H. "A
Calvin s. Mattoou aud dotafn hin unti BE- saai have
entered into secnrtY With sueent lursfe1. % ahais
the result Of said suit and b pay the aoant % ract
Judgment shall Be- rendered thcraon- AID have
you then there this writ, with fa rsturn q our pr-
eGedings thereon
Witness the Hon. Elisha r. AIisa. chisf Ju.siss
lSeall % suprsmc Court. ct Honouiu. rs lTtl
day Of November. A. D. le1A
(sgned.J JNO. 3. BARNARD.
Dcpafy CicFt.
hereby certify that the above i aud f,iib-
ful copy Of the original summons iHIusi 1ut q Ne
Supreme Court u the HaWaiian fslanis. IN the SUE
81 Richard r. Stanley Calvin s. M1ftaen al
Maria " aattoon." ana Ehieh original ruanoas =
on Gle in the olee Of the Ciorx q the aid So
preme Court.
In Witness Whereof. have hsruuuta 1T ny ND.
at Honolulu aforesaid this efth DAY af NaFen-
Der, A. ID. 1879. JN0. BARNARD
SIS 3m Deputy Clerk d the suprsms caart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
WFDNFSDAY DBcElfBER 30.

Hrs Royal HreHSEss rIrK PRINcR REGENT
Will receive the citizens Of Honolulu, on Mon
day, January II, in the Legislature Hall, at
Aliiolani House, between the hours of u and
2P.M The birthday Of His Royal Highness
comes this year on Sunday the 10th, but Mon
day viii be observed as such. We doubt not
that all will esteem it a pleasure to pay their
respects to the Prince Regent on the occasion.
The Nth of January viii be observed as a
national holiday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

IN THE NATTER oF TErE ExraTE 90
II WILLIAM TAYLOR. Isfe q Nofta Eo1ali. lIaasa1
dcceaaeL IN PROBATE Cont Third Iuciai nistrl 10
Nnlan Isinlisls
on rcafns ailnr NJ rsaflon ~ ~ - ulrat -
worm holala Hawaii rrsvnE tiat ~ usi WI aral
lament oi william laFl1r D. lfftal o. rr0rta. arI
letters Parliamentary BE- lslfI him
the Sls % u oriere nat SAT- DAY. trr z~f 90
January Iela, ~ % u'cincE A. n ~ Clrt -l.r
Nurth konQia ha9aIi. D. thr 1nI rllra o.
ing sad Application and AZ. ollcclons taaf nag crai
thereto
North Eoaala. Dec iaIh. fs7t lIsn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Eleventh Volume of the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE viii commence with the issue of
January 6, 1875. If paid for in advance, or
during the month of January, receipt in full
for the year will be given for IS. Now is the
best time to subscribe. We hope to receive
many new names to our list.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

ALL That cEaTln TaacT on plsca o LlI8.


'-Ae--A--- ~ f-AaA-s i-A-aA-aA--a
In The District o. Kona Illlnd n assa. ri ~ -
Falan fsianiL and bounded folf1ss. Fr. ca-lrla1
q pie % siones VI carrFr. atna41 - o. sl-
eminent upper rqad and rnnnuE Eor-h 81. llst --i
chains. aluuE EallTl q I1llra1l llrll
east % chains. nori1 9i'l5. e1al 49, rllt liil
as chains; north 500, ass -1ll llrtl -
% char1. g. o. All -.a-lt aallA ~
IS 80 chains; zlls elst - e.si alr-4
81 IS, east zlfe cbanE; nerin p ~ eal 80 cArlf
north gl1l east chains aqrtl lali =. % clauIs
north en- ~ east O. 0E chains saftn 20 % rlst IN 1s
north So ezst uar-n 81 Ii iils cnal.
north zl1 .arf q o. CHAINS q lo iflarlei
corner North co. ElIl llll clll1s - ss-l 1lrIlf
af8r On " i corner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
MARsHALs sALEI

Ji1ses L Do,rssa. Csznplaiaasst Is. @. H-7zipo.
DJsnd1iL
DEFORE TIE nov. A. p Jun. JUSTICE
ID 81 Supreme Court - Law and tal.atr e -
Hawaiian Isanda b. virtie % Deere 14 af a.
supreme Court % and EIuitg % Ha.saIlln -
ands In favor o. the above named cuilpiant o. ,ls sac
Of 9i5iZs, shall on
SATURDAY. fhe "a DAY OF BATN. Is71.
Al ne Couft Houra ioor. m Etauoluil fanf n 1atl
expos Tor sale 80 The right die snd nIarai 81 1sl e.
fend1ut Ia and o. al and afIlr IRE lllraHEHI Ir.ll
forth and described iu r1rrt.r % a1lr1.iu-
this died and f1rth. i.cr.nei
rTaru VIZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

Mr. VIZ. JARRETT, Chief Clerk Of the Department OF
FurEn Affairs s authorized 70 grant receipts for all Oh
suith.e Tor the National Museum, which
lrursd establish Tor le present in the Rooms ad
goalnr the Foreign once Ahoan Hale Articles lent
Museum viii cAt0Cued with the the lender
Donations viii be gladly received. and also catzlogued with
the Of the donor. Old Hawaiian implements, Dress
Ornaments and Utensils, Hawaiian Minerals and pre-
Geological Specimens, particularly desired.
CHAs r. BISHOP,
President Of the Board Of Education.
o1fire Of thc Bureau OF Public instruction,
Honolulu sept Sth. 1874
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

CfUPBEuE CouRT. ~ 8hNHNrPTcs. ~
- the % the bankruptcy o. 81 NJ IT e. aLEEN
a voluntary bankrupt Before ~. Jrsree u1rrs
Chambers
whereas. on fte SD DAY cf NoVrunor. A. n ls-l Ser
uei G Allen Sled b. retio1 nat - mIrnt ~ nltef
nankrupt and wheruas 1rcu realrr Ilrr 1sis pss
lNnf utiief VIZ tIiN NE 7aIiiN - -
appear before me- Ne undersigned fne lilt az ~ ~
cerher. % show cIuse any neg nrf wIr 10 relar
o. Sid pctltnu s1d1ld 11t he rr4rtsI l1I
q Allen b. a1l1dgi heu<rurt anf wnere.r ~ 80
1isi dry - necrnihef A. = ~ rrHof hafrf
On ne slfsiacton OF re Cdrt nat ra nftta tf az
hearinr had ben rrnishef ~ ne fl7ralsn oasers-
a Newspaper punished IN rifr 81 HarrIaf. So -,
person having mais aav oaecloe = - prayer 81 ~
s-id petition hginy tranfeiL
Nov Therefore. q 0llere b fe Ciuft ftai ~ srI
samuel G. Alien BE-. and b. = hereby sin.frfI : n1ur-
rupt. and D. y further nrflrai .eH N.at-
furtcy b. given IN fc faNallf. a1ialts.f r tre
secuive wceks rsirf uror ~ crr,fs th- aal Sam
uei G. Alien o. arrear nrfrfe ffr aHIsrFIaas ~
Court ffouse IN NJ city Henlaf, sf NJ Cssrs ~
THURSDAY ne Ita d.v 81 ItNTaHN. t.n i--f as
u'cock r. r.. o. rrtrr taelr ci1llisin
proVlsons o. eecion ~ q ine eva foia.
ClIfe. g. HtHul1
First Associsie 1usilee u BE- sarssais s-..t
Attesf. WarrrH O. 4ra1. CIarr rs4HF
nsiei a honoiniu tis iisi ay 81 necerrrrr fs-e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
MarshaPs sale

10y VIRTUE OF WRIT OF ExErTrToN
- issued oat % ne -uprse Corr " f1a 40 FlrlIr
Of the Hawaiian isianfs aElinsf = NE1Ur lsfaf-s =
execution for Two Hunl=ed a1i 1sird ga |.-
lars IN favor or J. ". GAY p4sIrtr 'esfaf rrrn
and shall expose Cor sale o. fhn h.rn1f tlrlr - ulr
NESDAT. the auth DAY OF uFCE1IHri. "a ~ 49,
sas On Manoa VALLEY. Oahu a-t.ef 1a.r - -.
right. Title and interest % ne saI ifsuut ~ aI -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
The Kalo growing in ssves KalO Patches.
ALL THAT PIECE On Placu Or LIH1

Situated in Manoa Valley Oahu. on unch a. str -,
Is grovslng. conttnnr gl-ll1 terrs rnra ~ -.
and described m Royal paisnt No ~ r1rstaer ls-a
buildings situated. sutIaaf t tar
due November i5th, 1878 win Interest," auiers .sl ~
meut Interest," costs % suits. ara ny re-
BE- previously satisfied ". g. PAHEE nrarafS.
n B-The said Land pisntlf1iv satFrrf. and rla-s
than two-tfiris surrounded win a sEstlHEal r
The kao has been planted nearly eGht uIanl1 and a.
purchaser thereof win have fur rulurs
Honolulu. Dec l. ts7L ga e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

dom q TIE fiaralan IsiaIIns rrsrl. lII..5l.. =
Morris luulllnu. flIlufIIa.
ant ~ htuAlhNilF, DfInrf +f I1..tr I1fI THIar Z
hclnns on qunsfofI 81 alslsf HanEelnsae
Where's 0rrr asa thl4 lal.af f.a -
Possession 90 ne rrurrrty % Ihraa frf
Island % Hawai- ard in rut tl1 rarnfar 1.r.a 49,.
houses enccts. uouFs arii papers urf-r ar l.s =.
The petition n Murfll NfulsIuda WHrrI fIIa.. -
losing ne sad -percff D. D tfelr tsttlrt ~ slaH
tnuus1nd dollars r=arrr 1a1I a. .a....
statutory reasons On si petli1n u1n1ei h. afrssf
bankrupt
nov thrrrsarc lt b suffered ttat io s-oat - etrsr
DAY the - day % lanuarr. a. NJ ls-t. ny rrarrI
Tnutiulu. D. Ire aut rl1rr ~ rearfer
rnpicy Disputed anf fhaf rnf.rr naralf rasr ~ a
nshng tais orliar far thrre garsirr aealg us-
Faan nsrsrsurr. ard coy frrear l.r
% said petition BE- scrvei s1it srenrrr ln.-t-
mons 10 attend az sild hrdfiar
Witness hand anu tnr zi % sl ciri eel 80. il11.
ouiu. this iin, dsy % ueceunner. a. r. IRA
seal a. FltaNuI4 INN
Arrest Jrstice uf o. slrrerla cr1f1.
ISo rs ntuN4nn.
n.rn.r lI-rL 81 d. s.rr.-r. --.-.- ------
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

Notice OF Change Of NRnae.-uPon the petition
- e. ASEGrr. n Nu-fh Kohaia Hawaii. setting forth
fs hs proper tapiisuAl name Is FEIEDEEfCH GERHARD
PAnEKlcS and the OF T. Asegut, by which he
has heen IN this Kingdom. Is not his proper
nErne rruyiuE that Majesty In Privy Council
tls his said proper OF Inheritance,
accordance with the provisions OF Chapter XXX Of the
o. ls1 His Majesty the King, In Privy Council
on s7ih DAY MAY A. D. isrS did decree that the
% = b. changed Frfederfch Gerhard Pad
s3zeu. a rraye1 Tor. W. L. MoEfIoSUA,
IuieTi1r Ofce, Nov -, 1874 Minister Of Interior,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

Ss-R.ooi Noaf-e.-THE CHRISTMAS VACATION OF
English Day Schools In Honolulu wiz
ir1n tc .s pruxino the Nh Of January be-
rinulnr Flrzl rsrri Of the New Year THURSDAY
IAnu-y ia Is75 BY order OF the Board Of Education.
W. Jas SMITH,
Uunnuln Nov. s1d, 1875 Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30

Parties DESTROYS OF employing apprentices
lean Hs5ianicai Ts1dc may do by applying TO the
Board q Education who has under It's control at the In
usirl4 and Refo-naf0ry School KeoneulA KApaama,
b1ys % hanging from Il yearS upwards eligible for
thnf r1-Tsose Cuks. r. BfsHor,
President Of the Board OF Education
Eaur.tiou Oajce ortol.sr n fs,4 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE LYCEUM--JOseph Moore Of the So
eiety of Friends Dv" viii a service Thursday
the last day OF the year ESQ p NJ Sunday the
Ord Of January, at71O P. NJ An have cordial invitation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-12-30
Supreme Court--In Equity.

J. T. Waterhoiise u.s. d. H. Hitchcock, Z. O. Hitchcock
and A. s. CleghorH, AssigHees Of Siensen d Conway.
Before Mr.. Justice JUDD, at Chambers.