davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19
The MODAL for + Progress"
no SEWING MACHINE RECEIVED A
HIGHER PRILy.
4 FEW GOOD REASONS,


IA new Invention thoroughly tn-tcd
and secured by Letters Patent
2.--M IKE a. PERFECT Lock suiCh, al Ike
on both sides. on all kinds Vi good,
3.-Ruus Light, smooth, NuisrlcsS, and
Rapid-bcst combination OF qualities.
4.-Durahle- Runs tor years Without re-
pairs.
b.-will do all yarities OF work AMI Fancy
slit hing in a superior manner.
6 ---ismost esi,ly managed by the opera.
tor Length ots zen may hr altered while
running and IN teldne can be threaded with.
ont passing thread through hplc-,
,7.-Dc Ign simple, Ingenious, Elegant,
forming the stitch w'thouC the use Of Co.'S
Wheel Gear, Rotary Jams or Lever Arms.
Hne the Automatic Drop Feed, which in
srircs uniform length oi stitch at any speed
Has our new Thrtai Controller, which fol.
lows easy movement OF naeI!U.bar AM
prevents injury 20 thread
H.-COnstruciinn most careful ant fin.
ished. III. manufactured by the most skil'
inl an exLerlouced mechanics, az the relc
brsted RM'SGlHk AEMORY, hIoS, \. !
Chicago Ohice, ao7 ST., Street.
2s--b-26.1n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19
GENTAR I.TNlNENT.

The GREAT discovery Of the
age. There q, no pain which
The CDu'lar Linlm1ut Nil not
relieve. no swelling which /,
win no' -ubduo, and no lame.
mes which it VIII not cure.
.This -trong language, but
iti. ,r7'e. IL l. ~ hunibug:
NJ %" pc Dr. printed around
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19
Prospectus for 1874 EvENTH YEAR
THE ALDINE.
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally
admitted 10 be the handsomest period
teal in the World. Representative
and champion OF American tast.

Nor s.Lxls oock o.. e.xws sTosr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19

Newspaper advertising Is permanent addi-
ton TO the reputation Of the goods adyer
tised, because 1t ID permanent Influence
always at work in their interest.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-19

uWsrIAN CuURCH-Eig1teenth street
tct-ycnn Washington and walnut.
proaclluy every tuisl and fourth sunday
a m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08

applied to other countries. II under this system
OF Post-ofice savings banks, established one on
each Island, one hundred thousand dollars could
be annually gathered and invested in Government
bonds, at fair rate Of interest it would meet all
the extraordinary wants of the Government, and
furnish means to enable it to loan in moderate
sums to planters or others engaged in developing
our industries, whenever advisable.
The withdrawal of eight thousand dollars per
month, 'or one hundred thousand dollars annually,
could create no arrangement in business, for it
loaned to Government, it must Immediately re-
turn into the channels of trade The stream
created by savings institutions is merely the
diversion Of funds which usually remain idle into
current which serves first the uses Of Govern
ment and then of general trade. So that this
system, if successful here, would prove three
fold benefit to the nation, by creating thrift
among all classes, furnishing Government all it
requires in the way Of loans, and imparting to
trade healthy stimulus.
The advantages Of borrowing money at home
are these the interest money is paid here and
will be spent or invested here, and when the
principal becomes due it also is to be paid here,
and will be re-invested here. Bondholders,
when they live here, whether subjects of the
King or not, are interested in maintaining the
Government and its credit. They are the strong
est support Government can have. If the loan
is made abroad, the interest must all be sent
away and is spent abroad, as also the principal.
In case of failure to pay the interest or principal
to foreign bondholders, political complications
may arise which may result in depriving the Ha-
waiians of Government of their own and of
transfer of the Government and of the Islands to
some foreign power, as has happened to or is
now pending in FIJI. There are some, no doubt
who desire such result, but no true Hawaiian
can assist in bringing about an abrupt termina-
ton of the native sovereignty of Hawaii nei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08

To he Editor Of he Ha,raiin Gazette:
The AdreTiiSe7- affects to believe that Mr.. XII
pts Loan Bill gives evidence of remarkable tai
ent for construction, and at the same time snubs
those whose forte is not constructiveness," be-
cause they 60 not agree in bis belief There arc
people who in private life attain good degree Of
success ia the establishment Of character and
wealth by pursuing a straightforward course
Just why the same conduct Of public affairs will
not produce the same results is not very clear. 1t
is evident, however, that the Advertiser and pos
siby some of the Kings advisers, believe that in
building up the character and credit of the gov
eminent, an elaborate and complicated system
must be constructed that the rules which govern
individuals in their business operations are not
applicable to q community of individuals. Mod.
ern political history teaches US to dread all COM
plicated systems of finance particularly American
history the result of such systems being too
often Credit Mobilier or Sanborn scandal.
Where such systems obtain, smart awyers-Ben
Buffers of large or smaller calibre-are generally
found revolving within their rings. Those who
see cat in the meal, where there is no cat,
are prone to be too suspicious, but your readers
must admit that the present makeup of the ma
chinery that enacts our laws justifes every pru-
dent business man in keeping his eyes OPEN
1t seems that the safe and prudent plan pro-
posed by the late Attorney General, Of curtailing
the expenses of government so that the expendi-
lures for the next two years should fall within
the estimated receipts, was plain, straightfor-
ward way of meeting the financial difficulty in
prospect, and Of steadying the public credit
through what may be termed "the impending
crisis "a plan that would meet the approval
of most people of unpretentious habits of thought
and practice. A little of that common sense "
and common honesty" that the same writer
pirates Of, would suggest such plan. The best
ways and means for building up and maintaining
public credit have been clearly defined by the
political writer's of England and America, and
the different roads have been tried until 1t requires
no great skill to mark out the safest course for
Hawaii to pursue. This people cannot afford to
make experiments which may prove disastrous;
and there is no necessity for making explorations
with the idea that our success will startle the
the financial world with "a new way to pay old
debts" QUEEN STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08
The True Policy of Hawaii.

The craftsmanship and the inanciering of the
Hawaiian Government are very simple problems,
if rightly understood. The administration Of the
affairs of fifty thousand persons requires no new
experiments nor intricate theories. Summed up,
it is to provide for the collection of the revenues
and to adjust the expenditures as nearly as pos
sible to the regular income. If necessity requires
an additional revenue to cover extraordinary de-
mands, it should be provided as a business firm
would do it, by borrowing only in such amounts
as may be needed, and in the simplest manner
possible.
The true policy for the Government is to bor-
row here and pay the full value that money com
mands in the market. When the Legislature,
few years ago, made law that no higher rate of
interest should be paid by the Government for any
moneys it might borrow than nine per cent, it
restricted the power of the Minister of Finance to
effect loans at such times only as they could be OBJ
tanned at that figure. But money, like every
other commodity, iuctuates in value in every
country. 1t is worth here now on time loans
twelve per cent per annum, and if the Minis
ter we're authorized reasonable discretion as
to rate, be might obtain what is needed, where he
cannot call in a dollar at the low rate fixed by
law. California, by its proximity, regulates the
value of money in Honolulu, and though we read
of quotations there at to 10 per cent. per an
mum, these are the rates only on first class city
property, worth double the amount loaned on it.
Twelve per cent. is the average rate there to-day
And we are assured that between sixty and one
hundred thousand dollars have been RENTED
from this place to San Francisco, during the
past four months, to obtain the higher rate of
interest offered there, which would have been
invested here in Government securities, if the
rate had not been so low, as is limited by law
In England and the several Australian Colo
MES there is established system Of Post-ofice
savings banks where the poorer classes deposit
their surplus earnings in small amounts Of ten
shilings and upwards These savings when
they reach larger sum, are, at the option of the
deposltor, invested in Government or Colonial
bonds, drawing four to eight per cent. per annum.
The plan has worked most admirably in Eng
land and in all the Colonies, particularly in New
Zealand, where the sums deposited have been
very large. Such system might be made to
work well here, if placed in the hands of men
to make it success.
The amount of currency in circulation in these
Islands is supposed to be not far from five hun
bred thousand dollars, or about ten dollars per
capita for the whole population, which is the rule
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08
Who's Afraid of So, 500, 600 {?


To THE EDITOR OF THE GAzETrE The Adrer-
tiser of last Saturday would run muck with any
one who dares to mistrust the self-vaunted policy
of the originator of the loan bill, who would roll
up first-cass loan bill Talk of your puny
S35O,0OO debt. A million is nothing. Call it
S3,5OOOO0, and there will be something like
craftsmanship in the land Whoever thinks the
country will grow no richer by foreign loans is
trying to raise a "bug-a-boo," forsooth, and is
pandering to native prejudices
Now nobody thinks that the advocates of o
loan are dishonest, nor that they wish to give
foreign country hold on us by lending money
which we may never repay. And much less is
there any disposition to excite native prejudice
against its projectors. But many do think that
the project has been illconceved, and is likely to
breed discomfort aud may endanger Hawaiian in
dependence. If the project is so delicate that
criticism endangers its success, it may be well to
study its details more carefully.
The loan bill in its present shape is mistake
for many reasons: Riches do not come by Dor
rowed money, unless real credit be first secured.
1t is encouraging to learn from the bill that the
Minister of Finance may sell treasury bonds with
out limit of price. Once let the country be
flooded with bonds bought belOlU par, and the
beginning of general depreciation in our none
tary standard is imminent. Make the bonds and
coupons payable in U. S. gold coin, and business
men will feel better assured that they will not be-
paid in anything of less value Otherwise, it will
be hard to convince people familiar with financial
matters that the national currency will continue
unimpaired. Call these views by all the hard
names you will bring all the influence Of borrow
ers to bear against them and there still will re-
main many who can only be convinced by argu-
ment that our currency should consist OF any
thing but hard cash or its equivalent. Such at
least is the opinion of MANY MERCHANTS.
Honolulu July G. 1874.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08
rRON OUR own coRnEsroNDrSr.I
PIrrsrrELn. Mass. Jnne

PTTsFIELD, Mass, June Is, 1874.
have just returned from visiting the scenes of
the late Mill River disaster and hasten to write
while impressions are vivid upon my mind. The
road from Northampton to Leeds presented few
traces of the recent food, though here and there
along the Florence meadows were huge piles of
lumber and debris that had been rescued from the
ruins. At Leeds appear the first evidences of
the violence of the torrent. l found houses in
every conceivable position, bridges gone, mills
swept away.
The houses being framed did not disappear nor
crumbe, as the stone and brick mills, but were
borne along by the stream and lodged against
trees or whatever obstacles CHANGED to oppose
them. And such an appearance as they present
ed destitute as they were of occupants and fur
niture, scattered all over the fields with no traces
of cellars nor foundations, tipped on one side or
the other, and in one or two instances standing
on end. Only piles of brick stone and iron told
where once had been mills, giving employment to
the population. The earth seemed to have been
swept along by the torrent and the bare face Of
the rock was disclosed everywhere. From Leeds
we traced the stream to Haydenville and found
here that dwellings had not been SO seriously in
jured as at Leeds but mills and bridges were
gone, and a high chimney alone told where had
stood the Brass Works of Messrs. Hayden, Gore,
& Co. Williamsburg, with the stream flowing
where formerly was its main street, presented an
appearance sad beyond description. All along
A. - -ro-o bo,-Js fo1i;,,. fbo tr,raIio- fbot
here stood the house Of such a one, so many per-
sons lost In one instance read Here stood
the house Of DR.. johnson, six persons lost"
Again, Here stood Birmingham's house, five
persons lost" And such silent guides constant
" told of the invincible power and speed of the
food. Three miles above Williamsburg found
the reserv Dir one hundred and nine acres of water
with an average depth of fifteen feet confined by
dam of stone and earth. A wall of stone four
and one half feet thick was filed in on either
side by earth. The foundation was not solid
the immense pressure caused by the water suf-
feed to break down the dam and let loose upon
an unwarned people this deluge of water. The
people are fearing lest q larger reservoir higher
among the hills may break way and carry of all
that the former left. But the County Commits
sioners have ordered the water to be kept low,
and feeling of confidence is being raised, and
are being taken to repair and restore,
But not for many years can the region become
what once it was. An inquest has been held, and
the jury decided that it was impossible to fix
blame upon any one. A general scheme of mis-
Sinking duty and gross careless
ness was evinced, but the Law doesn't punish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08
"Nafive DOciliIy 10 Superior InfIu-
ence.''

The Advertiser well contrasts native docility
with foreign croaking, as it is pleased to term the
objections which are made to the proposed " ON
nibus bill authorizing foreign loan. The Often
sive style of the advocates of the bill cannot
supply the place, however, of cool and manly
argument Instead Of advocating and defending
the measure, the object seems to be to call by
hard names all who do not Immediately endorse
it. The public will hold to a strict accountability,
says a writer in the AdUerfiSeT, those who OPP
pose it, and through whose agency it shall fail.
In June, 1866, when the ministry brought forward
bill to issue treasury notes. the entire public OF
this city we're excited over the project and unan-
imously petitioned the Legislature not to pass it.
In that case the public were determined to hold
to strict accountability the authors of what has
always been considered very unwise paper
scheme, and it was defeated. Were the question
put to them noB.they would as unanimously OPP
pose the measure.
Again the Adrerfiser says, what is the use
of trying to make bug-a-boo of our domestic
debt of S350.OOO when it Is wel-known that the
Government could pay off this debt any day by
the sale Of government property in this city I?
Let US make it s35OO.0OO." Very well, gentle
men, if you can find power to sell of the govern
ment property, and can find purchasers, run up
your debt to the highest limit that native docil-
ity - VIII allow. We will then see on whom the
accountability viii rest. Try the experiment
of enriching the country with three and half
millions of borrowed money, and of gaining credit
for government bonds and for the government
itself by accusing every one of treason, if you
like, who does not at once fall into line with you
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08

We have received several letters the past week
from natives living on Maui calling our attention
to the fact that the distilIaton of rum is now be-
ing carried on as never before known by them,
and that a reign Of terror prevails wherever
it is successful. This is not at all surpris-
ing. When the barrier against distillation has
been openly destroyed by the Legislature
when the moral sentiment which supports and
aids the officers Of the law in SURPRISING the
curse has become demoralized what earthly
power can stay the onward march of the Demon
that is now arousing itself to sound the death
knell Of the Hawaiian race. We are not in the
least surprised, and expect to hear of murders,
robberies and riots, all the result of the change
Of policy initiated by the present Legislature, on
whom must chiefly rest the responsibility. The
sheriff Of Maui is active in making arrests, but
this viii not stay the revelation which has CON-
nenced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES.


r. ENguoI 90 TEIE ffaS arEsH fs1ANnsl
~ ~ Eill 81 tl,la tt+l 81 lr l4.~ tA1t Wa u
I-lI srrs-fn tne natter n ~ s1I.e ~ ll Il
MITIGATE. deceaseL of'i-r 81 iieafHF % lIa.ss-r
tors Eotlf1rr 81 sell land ~ lrleta1l 81 111r1
On-Feasnrr ard llrr ire fstlrr 81 g. T 1ErfEs,s
kfnirisfrltsr Witn ne WIZ frraEtt ~ EffIN lIsI
ffE-rCNIFs Ilfc of I1rd'n1. le.1rl lf u-.rs asrHt
f-ssafa rrarirr or sr lrIar ti cartas 81 If
Naff1sfs fllrfs. sira1rr ne faitri 70 llal &C. ~
nsnt o. TIE darcl 20 tfr -esfl-1r on fIe -1s .1t 1r
Ten oci1c A. 81 cf rfIt i1-lNs 90 % DAY tI lI LE
A. ID. 1873. my CEn1in1rs saal li1a'.1. 3D. az
ana nllrr nclrlrE rr-leIr1- as.f ~
order b. served T1ttE ffH1ltr III ff 1r A Ff- -'1
HELM ROLAND. sad E1fsft nflI 4Eff rHE.frHr 81
nil r.sfasar end ar fie rH -rl 81 % -Effr arl-
rEGE. that tley ray tner and t.arr Dew ese.
ffr~ have. WY srtf 5esrsal stHfrI
that copy hereof b. pualsaad flrlf reaEs -
val Ian 01Eeiie ll--liA IT ALieF
chef lzrarH ~ me- I-aarfr11e l'.aIl-.
rrr-rf.'- IL L. fnfr = ts-t rlm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08

Assignee's Notice.


VOIIS - wALKEE = stHuEL e. s1EEN.
- doing business n ionnllu. giaralri ra1Irlna a.r
tAe firm name aud style of if Al.tts e. Alr.N
ths eay' ny Lle assent Or a lla .ritF 20 lr fa
lmenl OF att tuelr property Or CD urnrat lf ..e
at persons having claims AGAINST tne 1. Ir1 af itlrr
& Aitu- or che siif John W-rIlrr -.rrna rI-I
are hereby requested OBJ present ..r ,rtI.Il1
Cice % Che undersigned in i frasal1r HIraHrra
indebted OBJ che said firm of gFtsrr lrr af
John s. walker. 90 sIHsral o. ler 1srsHF -.ssa.I
% make payment thereof % Che undersigned 81 .,i ~
see without delay. EuWtHu r. ADAMS
ASSIGNEE ~ u1Irrr Z ana
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08

GUPREME Court orthc ustsaiIsn f~isassI--
- fm Probate. Island ~ 0ahu- ila-rallr lsl-a..s
In the matter 0f the Efllt1 II NARY NlNnH.il.
late Of H0noiuiu. icceassL 0rier arr1.r1ar ara o.
probate Of WI and drcciur pu1cttl1 or ro-c1 ar l-
same.
document. rurrorrlrT tn D. ne last VII 1ri ltIr q
Of Mary ksrleul, dfcrn11Ii HsrInF ftn lH Gay ri
June AID ls7f. been presented ID l frfaaa CelTf af
petition for the probate t1fr9cf ausl ~ i11- ri
ters Parliamentary Co Joseph " Gilman. naFiaE es f
hy Joseph y. Gilman.
.ItIs hereby arierr,i that THURSDAY lsega nsT1r
JULY, A. ID. is1i, at 20 clock a. 81 rf 1 day.
Court Room q srI Court Af1l1ai fl1rar q il-r.
H. l.. be-, and the o. nereuV apraIrt.i lae o.
proving SAID VIII and hearing 7aid trral1al wren &c
where any person Interested arIr aiii contest lls
said VIII, and The Frafiiug oi letters ieat1lar1lrE-
To Is further ordered. that rufaa ltnraHf rHHr
publication, for three 1uccfsiEe rfeEs l1 f1s lIl1f
Gazette and kunsoa ard Az uEl naersaaerf a1Il-
cd and published n liurui1ir
And 60 Is further ordered. thar ciisfnis he s 90
subscribing witnesses said WI. as -sss rf
trslGrfr n u0udlulu appear and ruHrl rel1f
said VIII at The time appointed
Dated Honolaiu, H. T., June lltl t7-f.
CITfE a. HARRIS
Attest. Justice 81 iI.o slrrrsl.Is f.arrE
JNo f. BARNARD, Deputy Gers. sup CuurE
r. IT. STANLEY, Attorney Tor tic Estate. fG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08

- lsf4ANue-ln fr11l-a-i1allfl 20 011r Il-T11ar
IsIanfs ~ In tnr nrrfar % ttr Wal 1f rlI Ilns
GfLLfINNp, late 81 IIanollla. lesalasL rr'sr srs-
Ing time for Probate % WI and alrat1ag 1q1lala Ef
notice ~ the same.
A documents rurfortInr .r 81 90 .ef WI sri resst
naant % HfC1IAfEu tfElEffatHu. -'eroai. -lTI11 a
i5th tirv % June. "A. ri. fs-L BEEN 7eer-Ii le
hnfo Court and n petition g.r no lrHItt1 rufrf ~
the isslanrc ~ Letters rrssIaal4fr ~ lr-4 AID .I
BOYD and GODFREY RHODES. lsFar eeea llsi 1F
EDWARD II. BOYD
E& s hereby Ordered nat III lllt p 70 81 laL
JULY A. T. isff, nt 1cirrE A. ~. rf ai t7. "a 1s
Court Eocu 20 efl C1urt NJ lin1nl'a. So arl Ie lf
f. hereby lUpoluord thG iulc Or rrur.1l at Nt 11t
hearing slld lrrfcalCn. when 1uT ul17r -r~ 7f1a r
tercstcsi may arr-ar ard caase-t NJ suli wa. si
granting 90 Letters l1al1rfcnl1rV.
10 n1rthrr Ordered. ft1t artcr tnrrruf te rrr ~
publication. FOR lnTee succaFs urrSa u o. Eaas11s
lsrssfs new srauer rrfrfaI ard rufslal ll11lt
And &c "a further ursrai. INST cel1r4 - sri ~
guhsCrhaug witnesses OBJ sat wa. ard as lTrl .rH
testacor On this EiuTiuul appear aE c-srr rrIr1
Of said win the tnle appointed
Dated uonoill, IL T.. June iltl. fs-f
CHARLES l.. HNEuf1.
Attest: 1astiee ~ .ne s,11-c1ir ca1rf.
JSo. f. BAEStan. rcputr Clerz. supreme caarL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08

Tho Rates RI Towuge u out Of The TIarbor OF Homo
lulu, dy thl ste-tug "rele' wiz hereafter be fol-
lows VIZ:
Ships and BarISs under 500 tons. SO
DD. do. over 900 tons, 10
DO. do. 1000 tons. 90
NiIalCmcn-Iorcign and Hawaiian. 80
IirigS ami schOoneES over roo tons. 30
DO. do. under 200 tons. 30
W. I. GREEN.
Interior Onice, June 10 1875. Minister OF Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08
Licenses Expiring i'm July. 1874.

RETAIL
oArrU-.-1-IIyuan d Bro Merchant Street, Honolulu
8-hA Tn, Nuuauu street, do
6-Mon Chuck, Nuuluu street. do
S-Ah Eut, Aieuu Street do
Slam Toi, MauuaEea Street. do
IG-flln Chuue, Nuuauu Street. do
sd n FlltncI, kalhurauu Strcet, DO
1T lloyd, Fort Street. DO
l5-Ah IIu, BCretanil Street do
1B-I May, Fort Street do
22-Ah swan. corner King and Nuulpu st, do
SON Sylyeira d Bro, Nuuauu Street, do
MoroRAr 1-Ah I'm, Kallaalis
MAUI 4-AElIna & Go, Walluku.
Al VI baw.llizaa q Go, kaupo.
1p-W r. Brown, falalua,
IAWAu-l5-ll n Grcentcll, haluiznlu, hona-
15-MeinCgg & 60, Wli1hinu. kau
17-I.l.n-lail & Co, lilo.
20-J % Mills, iElo
I'll y Greeuvyel, Railua-
27-Ai0nai lilo,
Wholesale.
OAHU. walker d Allen. queen street. Honolulu
1-T1u0 n Davies, Elliullauu Street, do
Hymn q Bros, Merchant Street, do
ISL May, Fort Street do
Wholesale Spirit
1-Tneo II Davies, Eaahumauu Street do
Billiards.
I'll Nolie, Queen Street do
Public show.
81 Euight, Royal Hawaiian Theatre, do
81 " Knight Royal Hawaiian Theatre, DO
NIcfuaIing.
P-E Batchcl5r, WaIuEp Maui.
f2-Ah Ch0y, Hotel street. Honolulu.
III, NO. Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08
Notice of ForecIosnre-

n JOSEPH CORE-A- TIHE TeRTG sfsEE IN
~ certain u1ofisasc. male l7 lull laaI1r. 10
Honolulu deceased. lui la sf Falilrr .srf rsI-f
the ifth june, i,sH and feeeria.i m ias l-.arr
Honolulu oahu, Iu I4her ai. passes -. ll
give notice that dliaul- llE 10eu ali- f .in
che slid MORTGAGE. ara thar SCI "a my nssnnoH r1 rr.-
the same, and advertise and I lla eltaa taerea r-ase-
gagged.
402 90 b l1r.r.,sr.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-08

DY VIRTUE OF a WRIT Oh ExErErroS.
- issued By John Monisnriery Etl.. inic1 Hasrzi-1
o. Uenoiuu, against r. CLARK. n lfr srit 90 nnrf
Co, plaintiffs have rrel upon r1I sd1f rrrnas 90 a-.r
on The promises on SAT- ilnAN talta l ~ lig lE
One wooden House.
sltuatcd the Nuuauu road. below err uarrar urnr
Building 10 De removed within I'm DAYS arr asia
IIonofulu. June "a. iszL 5r.r