davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01

The English have been considerably
alarmed over the probable exhaustion of
their coal mines. The subject of coal
supply has received the attention of
Prussia also, and the researches of Baron
Richtofcn, in China, reveals the fact that
the coal area of that country is ncarly
100000 square miles. In ore province,
that of ShanSc. the Baron found body
of coal of 10000 square miles, varying
from twelve to thirty feet in thickness,
and Mr.. Pumpelly, an American scien-
tst, has discovered similar ineXhaustblr
deposits Hitherto the Chinese have been
bitterly opposed to breaking into
the bosom of mother earth and
getting this commercial milk but
the progress of Japan toward Il high civ
ilization is changing their views some
what. and the authorities are granting
permission to foreign capitalists to con-
,truct some short telegraph and railroad
lines. The opening up of these coal
fields Is not far distant, and traffic by
steamers between California and the
AsiatIc coast will receive vast impulse.
The steamers of the Pacific Mail Com
pany burn English coal to y great eX-
tent, and it is becoming more expensive
every day. Chinese civilization Will be
an accomplished fact when her coal fields
are opened TO the world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
ARemedy forDyspepsia.

A correspondent writes to the Chicago
Times.
| have been constant reader of YOUR
valuable paper for the past two years
and wish TO present for publication for
the benefit of mankind simple remedy
for that dreadful deseasc, dyspepsia
For years l suffered terribly from this
complaint, and tried allmanner Of patent
medicines. which did me no good. Some
wears ago | was resident Of the city Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, February 21.--Flour-Dull
but unchanged. Wheat-Dull; No. l
white Michigan 81 O9I@l II; amber do
81 OIL; seller April 81 10; No. > Dayton
and Michigan red 81 OF; seller April
:ll3J. Corn-Dull; high mixed GSci
low mixed G64@67ic; no grade 66iG 67c.
Oats Dull; Michigan 51!c; white 59!.
Glover Sccd-NOminaI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
New York Dry Goods Mark ct.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Thc trade
movement was slow with the commission
houses and importers, and the Jobbing
sales were light. Cotton goods steady at
unchanged prices, and brown Sheetings,
Denims, &C., in light supply. Prints in ir-
regular demand, but SIC makes are selling
fairly. Peabody solid advanced !c. Cling
hams in good demand. Cotton shawls
doing we'll Wooden goods remain quiet,
and foreign goods inactive.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and stock
Market.

NEW YORK, February 27.-MoNEY-
Closed at per cent on call. Prime mer-
chantile paper 4@6 per cent. Foreign
exchange quiet at 4s24 for sixty days
and 1864 for sight. Dry goods imports
for the week SS,99s,8l7. Customs re-
ceipts 81, 100000.
GoLD-Strong; opening at ll4s and
closing at ll4s. Carrying rates l@2
per cent and fat. The Assistant Treas
urer disbursed $4,000. Clearings s46,-
100000
GovERNMENTS-Fir
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, February 27.-Wheat-
Steady and unchanged Corn-Stesdy
and unchanged. Oats-Firm and un-
changed. fetroleum-Firm; standard
white ll4c; Ohio State test l2!c; small
lots lG2c highcr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
lain'street, Centre WheeIing.

HAVING PURCHASED ALI TIl!.
III right, title and interest ia and o. Ihr
West Va. Stencil and seal Works, | VIII
continue the same nj th" old stand, No. u
sixteenth street, and respectfully solicit o
continuation al the pHtruHHg" ~ all BOO
need Of anything In our linz. 'uHilrS J..
EtZ has charge OF Tia" works, AMI VIII rar
ccutr all orders promptly and suiIrit,-
turily. We employ mo- agents 90 rIuNH
SrrS and all persons ar" hereby cnUiI"u.,t
against any on" T"pTy~c..tiur thrm>''N.
rs such. JOHN II. XENELN, rrupI,luI
West Va Stencil aud Seal Works. ,'n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inca space.
One time IS One months u 20
Two times. | . Three months. u 90
One week .......... . 80 One year.. % w
one square changeable once week so.
Special Notices - per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places .
per cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, 80 per
cent additional.
Local Notices ID cents per line-6a no
local notice tOiH be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tiSements not connected with ii Will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
~ AVN rxp,oRISG TICKETS
$uIldI.ieS.

Bee Hive Sugar Cured Rams;
Bee Hive Sugar Jurtu S,'ot'
Bee Hive Sugar Cured be'I'
Smoked Tongues.
Oregon Mess salmon. 49,,
OreSon Fresh salmon in Cans.
Extra Mess MaCkerel.
Fancy Pearl Meal.
Cracked Wheat.
Hominy GritS.
California Fruit, in cans.
Just received by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01

The annual report of the Chicago, Bur
hnston and Quincy railroad, show the
total nett earning for the year to be
S1,l3l, sos; net surplus earnings over all
current liabilities, 1925, 39$.
At meeting of the Standing Com
m;ttee of the Episcopal Convention, for
the diocese Of kentucy, it was resolved
not 10 consent 10 the conservation of DR..
Dekoven. rs bishop of Illinois.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
NOTICE.

,J,tIF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the Nail City hulld-
,Iv Association OF Wheeling, and election
Of directors, will be- held in their room, IN
'I,. CITY Of Wheeling, Monday evening,
%nmiuailous will close on tn,. evening of
March lSt. jHAS. ii. bEII EhH'
,..Iu-I,-..l MT Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
at'heeling &e9lster.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
One year..Ss 90 Three months...s2 10
six months. % One month. 10
TRI-wEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
One COPY, yr..s4 w One copy,G mos.s2 w
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One COPY, yr...s2 w Five copies, yrs 81 w
one copy, mos ! ~ Ten copies,l yr. is 0O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
FROM BRAXTOS.
Interesting Exercises --- CnSallant
Grammarians---Ho II. CapertOn
---GeneraI News.

SUTTON, BRAxTON COUNTY, /
February -, 1878. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17

The last tine he had been at the pah be was boarded
and lodged most Hospitality on new mats spread On q
dais at one end Of the WHARF. This time he found his
friends IN an elegant little yeraudahsd cottsge-they
are wealthy people-in which no European would
hesitate TO spend his summer holidays, neatly fur
nished, with Photographic albums and knick-knacks
scattered on the drawipg-room table. One might
have thought himself in q Dunedin drawiBg-Toon.
The old lady-her age is fabulous drew him into 4
bedroom. and brought out from beneath the blankets
q magnificent greensboro mere-thef finest he ever saw
her sceptre. which with her own royal hands she
was fashioning. II was more than half completed,
and had taken many years to reach its present stage.
She did rot expect 70 finish il herself, but intended TO
leave that task 20 her daughter-a woman who, by
the way, by extraordinary courage and skill In
swimming succeeded some years since in saving the
crew Of an American 6arqus. that was driven co the
rocks in the neighborhood Of the pah. She and her
husband accomplished this feat at the cost cf many Q
fearful scar inflicted By the waves aad rocks. The
American Government, to its credit be il said. sent
each q handsome gold watch and chain. If We want
to know the genuine unsdulterated Maori we must 20
10 Mr.. White and the Pskehs Maori, and the surviv-
ors Of those gallant pioneers who, like the Maori
whom they love so well, are fast dying out.
THE reader Of Mr.. Whites book will, We may as
sure him, find no lack Of variety. Cannibai feasts.
legends, sacred rites, the yentriloquism OF the to-
hungas,' war parties, battles, love stories-and very
touching they are--suieidesc caused By love or shame,
all are told in his book. Unlike most books IF the
sort, the latter para is even richer than the first. 1t
concludes with a series of stories told round the FIRE
of the kainga, all well worth the reading. II the
average dialogue Of the Maori is there faithfully rep
resented, their power Of repartee is very superior TO
that Of most people of European blood
"Those who take an interest in prehistoric his
tory who would know what our fathers social state
far back in the stone age was, cannot do better than
study Mr.. White and his brother Maori deiineators,
We have, as it were, primitive humanity presented
to us in this our nineteenth century as 3 fossil Of an
cient strata to 1e0lOCfstsP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17

A CASE was decided by a verdict of a jury in
the Supreme Court this week, which might rise
TO the Importance of a legal precedent, were it
not foe the fortunate fact that verdicts of jqries
do not necessarily create good precedents N
action for damages was brought against theFRoad
Supervisor for having cut down a tree on a public
street of this city, and the jury awarded the sum
of five dollars. Without being deemed imperti-
nept or trenching on the privileges of jurors we
may be allowed to observe that this strikes us as
rather queer Either the tree belonged to the plain
tiff, or il dbl NOT. The meaning of the verdict
apparently is, that the official named was not
justified in cutting down the tree, although ordered
by the Minister OF the Interior to do so, but that,
after all, the amount of damages awarded is sufi-
cient compensation for outraged rights and prop
erty DESTROYED. 1t is ene'of those yerdiets with
which it may be presumed neither side will be
altogether satisfied. Is to the legal poinCs-the
subject is a tempting one. bat we forbear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17
JOIN
FRfD1Y IL 1s.

ID JULF Is, 1875.
sUr one arrival Is 20 be noted from abroad during the week
Past-the Hawaiian schooner UHama, from the guano Islands,
with Passengers.
me departures have been-tbe Legal Tender on the 10th
and the Hazard on the Iith, both for San Francisco, with car
goes Of domestic produce, that of the former valued al sao AS
and Of the latter. at s4s,sl2 20; and the Povhat,an to-day. for
Port Gamble.
The survey held on the burned ship Emerald shows that the
cost Of repairs to put her ia good condition win BE- between
2Soo and $4,000 An agent OF the underwriters is expected
10 arrive here saSrtIy from San Francisco.
Besides The bark Clara Bel, soon doe from San francisco,
The eHk Z c. BeaLe Is CO days out from NewcastIe, n. z W,
with Goals &C c. Brewer Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17
A Ladies Cricket Match.

And why should not ladies play at cricket or base
ball as well as gentlemen-youDg ladies, of course,
and young gentlemen. Don't the fair sex need the
exhilaratiDg and sanitary results of out door exer-
else Aladies' cricket match took place recently in
Victoria, Australia, and proved a great success.
Says a local paper.
"There were two special features in the days
play the one, the batting of Miss Midwinter; the
other. the bowling of Miss Gerber. The former
young lady has comparatively all her brothers. mas
terry of the ball at the wickets. Her defence is good,
and she is besides a very powerful hitter. She made
one clean drive for 4 yesterday under the chains,
which even Beswiek might have envied. Nor was
the bowling opposed to her at all to be ~despised, for
Miss Gerber has pitch, pace-when she wants it
and patience. Almost always on the spot, she varies
her bowling with the astuteness Of q veteran like
Wills, and her pace with the variety of a demon like
Allan. Indeed, Miss Gerber, with a good field be-
hind her, would be a dangerous opponent anywhere.
Her fielding, too, was excessively good. There were
numerous other points in the play which would call
for comment were 1t not that in these cases TO parti-
cularise is to be iEvidious. With regard TO the
match, indeed, Shakespeare might be quoted, and one
may be allowed-paraphrasing him slightly-to say,
for its own person it ~beggared all description No
one could have watched the healthful glow on the
cheeks of the young ladies who were engaged in the
match yesterday without feeling assured that cricket
carried out purely and simply is a game as conducive
to health as anything, and, moreover, a game as
easily played by ladies as croquet- During the
whole days play there was no show OF ungraceful-
ness. OF course, at times the field got disorgsnised.
and long-leg found herself in a place more like mid
of, bu; still the mistakes were very few and by no
means frequent. AT point the two ladies who filled
the position for their respective teams were especially
good; while in the bowling department it is doubtful
whether a second eleven of the B. U. G.. c. could
excel the precision and judgment of Miss Gerber and
the other ladies who trundled at the wickets-end
with good success too. Catches were like angels
visits, few and far between, but then the chances
given were neither numerous nor easy. So it may
be said that the Ladies Cricket Match of 1876 was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17
THE PACIFIC
GommertialA0bettis
SATURDAY. JULY II.

NJ TIE GovEKSMENr have certainly made a very
fcred;table job of paving Kaahumanu street with
coral bloeks-at large expense, it is true, and
some contend that the blocks should have been
laid adgewise. But the street will not be likely
to need anything in the way of repairs for a long
time to come. The cementing of a strip on each
side for fost passengers is all that could be wished,
considering the narrowness of the street but we
regret to see benches put up on the sidewalk, or
goods stored in front of buildings. This should
not be. There is no room, and no need for it,
and the people have a right to complain. The
government should put a stop to it, if they can,
for there are rights in common that should be
roaro~toN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17

LII Is CERTAINLY not agreeable to be compelled
to leave ones business to conduct itself, and to
spend whole days in hearing the particulars Of
other peoples disputes and disagreements, and
the interested and probably unintsrestiug speeches
of counsel but to perform the part of a juryman
is one of the duties that all men owe to society.
IL is one of those duties that is contemplated by
the Constitution in the words Every member
of society has a right to be protected By it, in the
endowment of his life, liberty and property, accord
ing to law; and therefore be shall be obliged to
. give his personal services when
necessary The right of trIal by jury, which is
guaranteed by the Constitution, is deemed a most
precious one. And yet with what a poor grace
and how grudgingly do most men answer the sum-
mons tc appear for jury duty, and how ready and
anxious they are 20 find a reason to be excused
At the present term of the Supreme Court. from
one canse or another, there was never a full panel
present. when a jury was out, considering a
rsrdiet. another twelve could not be drawn until
the fret had returned. 4 gentleman present in
,ba Court-room remarked that it reminded him of
comnany who once ran q line of steamers on
the coast of California, consisting os two boats,
with but one crew, who went a trip on each boat
alternately. Now were ones own case coming to
trial. one might feel a sense of i~nss.stice If, after
losing. there should be the recollection that one
had not had the benefit of a full panel from which
70 draw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17
PORT OF HONOLULU. HI.
ARRIVALS.

July 1o-stnT Knauea. Marchart, from Hawai- and Maui.
10-Hsv schr UHama, English, IS days I'm HoEland's II
l0-Schr Netiie Aernl, Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
1I-schr War=ick. John Boil. from Lanai.
1i-schT Annie, Raiauao, from Moloaa.
1I-schf Active, PuazhTTa, from Kohaia, Hawaii.
11-schr Kinau, AhuihaIa, from Mako. Maui.
1Z-schE Parry Queen, Peni. from Hanaiei, Kauai.
B-schr IA Moi, Reynolds, from EahuIri, Maui.
A-sehT Prince. Beck. from Kona and Rau. Hawaii.
l6-sehF Mile Morris, Lima, from MoIokaL
1o-Schr ManuokaEai, KaIaEaia. from NaEiHEuf.
l6-Schr RInzu, AhnIhala, from Maliko, Maui.
H-etnF Knauea, Marchsnt, from Hawaii and Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17
PASSENGERS.

FRoA HowLASDs IsLAsD-Per schr Uilama, July IOth-Mr
Edwards and II natives
FRox wrxpvAaD PoRTs-Per Il taaea, July IOh-Gov
Domins,s l. severance, wife and daughter, ID Dayton and
/wte, Charles Hopkins, y X Moi and wife, Miss J Scott, Miss
MOsely, 3 Morrison, Mr. Al, Mr Along, MIR AsBan, Mrs Cooke,
Mrs I King and daughter, Miss Noglin, T W Everett, J
Campbell, and 81 deck.
Lfon EsDwAED PoaTs-Pr Klauea. Jaiy 12th-Bishop
Willis, Hha Nahaolel1a. Mrs 9 NJ Damon and Child, ii Alex
ander aud 2 boys, ii n GreenEen, Father AGbert, Mr. Morrison,
III II Whitney, DR. Mofift, Miss E Victor. Miss z Buckle, 4
Young, J q Kawainul, B w Kawsinui, and IS deck.
Faoz wTSpw AID PoRTs-Per KIlauea, July 18th -Chas
Wal, Mr Calder, Mr. Brooke, His Elk W L Moehonua, wife and
9 servants, Mrs and Miss Brewster, DIR Oliver, c F Phelps,
wife aud child, , ZabIIn, J U Kawainui. II A Widemann, II
CoFnweH and boy. G. Z Richardson, ii Kuiheiani, J W Ringer,
Miss Won Holt, Miss Won PhsteF, II NJ Whitney and son, Alex
Young. Mrs Hnlebrand and 2 children, p Milton, c Cockett,
II II Annltage, . w Kslua, g Nahaku, Father Damien, r W
Meyer and 81 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17
DIED.

DuNNE-In this city. July Sd, FREDERICK W, infant child
OF r. W. and Clara 4. Dunno, aged 3 months and 5 days
BRows-In this city, July I4Ih, Wa. c. BRowS, formerly
Of Hlo. Hawaii. aged . year,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17
D. N. F'LITNER,
OAHU COLLEGE,!

vRyIIE TRUSTEES TAKE PLEASURE IN
announcing that Mr.. A. PRATT, A. NJ, recently OF the
Golden Gate Academy, Oakland, and an instructor of much
experience and excellent repute viii be In charge Of this insi-
triton the coming year.
H viii be assisted by accomplished teachers in the various
departments.
Mr. +. W. Damon. 4. B. will continue to instruct in the
classics.
Miss Fannie Merritt, recently a teacher in the San Rafael
Institute, and Miss VI. F. Eckiey, fer two years a teacher in
the Benicia Female seminary. viii instruct ia drawing, music.
and other studies.
Mrs. Pratt will act as matron.
Patrons of the school may expect a year Of superior advsp-
tsges.
The next term will open on WEDNESDAY, the sthxof
September.
as9 I'm BY THE COMMITTEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17
TO LET.

Ina THE RENiIsES LATELY OCcuFIED
I'D by Rev. D. q. BECKWIrH, AZ Makawao. MaaL. oom-
E4& prsing Doe and One Hiatt stasy Houss 9th ths nerss.
AIRY out-buldlngs and esterns. With 90 without ons acre II
-rcund. FoT particulars, appty 20
0Sb Gan .fCnOIL Malluku. Mani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17
Y OR LEASE

Ia THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ON
"a Alakea Street. formerly ocupied w A. 2. nRfCk.
WOOD, ~ Dor Particulars spriy n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17

ORANGE CULTUKE N CALFoENIA-We learn by
the papers that the leaves of The orange trees Of
Los Angeles have recently been covered with \
fungal growth. and their owners were alarmed
about them. But iar san Francisco mjcroscopical
society pats them IN the back cucoarRgiagly as
siuing them thas 81 i nothing bat capnosiurn. an
epbipby'ic iungi Of he order Of Ascomyceies-
There should be no uneasiness after that.
NOTICE.-The WhRHgdOodIe Base Rail-
Club meets Cor practice OF Tsestays. Thursdays and Saturdays
al 40 .. n. On the groznls e. the rear ofthc Kerosene Ware
houSs- @
Hooosoia, JAY ira, 1873 30
NOTICE.-The Pacific Base Ball CIab
meet Hr prsc.ie- o. Tuesdays, ThaFsiays ad Saturdays At
: osesook. ,. x o. tAe Ercuais A. :h@ -~sr q re Custom Hoase
Hoaosula. Jane sth. 1878. 90 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17
ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATRE |

VyHE RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY OF no.
d noalu se hereby informed that on
MONDAY EvEN-G NEXT. "a. = O'CLOCK.
MR. II c. ROBERTS.
from New south wales, ~a DELIVER A
at TIE above Theatre.
Suhjeet-- Greater Love hlh no han than his, that . Man
lay down his life for his Elsni"
TICKETS 10 ~ had Al whitney's, TbUn's, and a. the
Heel. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17

And also a portion OF land situate at Palki Maui, the Let lot
containing 5 2o-l00 acres, and the % lot, IL l.25 acres.
Also all the Right, Title and Interest OF the deceased Ia and
20 all the pieces aud parcels Of land described In Royal Patent
1899, being the lots az land conveyed 10 the deceased and Geo.
X. Kaauwai, his brother, by the heirs Of Naieipueho. By a GER
tain deed Of record IN Liber Al, pages ass and asa. The hrt
lot Of which contains / $500 acres, situate In Halaula, In
Waikiki, aforesaidi the second LOT, 2 % 100 acres, in puako,
Waikiki, aforesaidi and the third, 23-i00 81 All acre, situate az
the same place; and the fourth, lilo OF an acre.
And likewise, all the Right, Title and Interest acquired By
tho deceased from a. Pope and Kaumi, his wife, in and TO the
land described in LAID Commission Award No. Sl5, containing
$500 Of 40 acre, IN the town Of Wanuku, aforesaid.
And aiso, all th~ Land Situate "a MaaIRea,
KuIa. Maui, described in Land Commission Award RIO.
1883, and containing O S-lO0 acres Ia favor Of u. Kaauwai.
And likewise a TPscs OF Laad Situated at waf-
akoa, kuIa, Maui, described Ia Land Commission
Award 1888 containing u acres. Il
The father description Of the lands may be seen on applica-
ton at the Clerks Once u the supreme Court UNTIL SAT-
URDAY, the 18th Of 9.ne, 1875, and Afterwards at MR..
STORE, at Waikiki, and at the GOVERNORS
OFFICE, Lahains, iaui.
Sale subject to the approval Of the Count, at the Court
House, Honolulu.
JOHN KOu UNAUNA.
Administrator Of the Estate of VIM. II. KaauEa deceased.
93 o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-07-17
E%XECUTOR's NOTICE.

VNHE. UNDERsIc NED HAVING REEN
u confirmed ny the Court A. Executof of tho Eaists 81
ANTOINE w kNCEL decreased, requests an
persons Indebted 10 said Estate 90 make Immediate raynent.
and all who have claims RgNlnsi the said Relate % prraent the
same with vouchers % the Irdersigned, duFinE the term of ss
months from date, or they viii be brewer barred. Aud ali
persons having any prlpsTty In their posseHslot. ~ whatever
description, belonging ~ The kslAta az ANroNk VI. MANiiEI,.
are hereby notified 20 deliver the same % the Tndernlgned
forthwlth, or otherwise to render AZ Account thereof
Honolulu. April eh, 1874. $50