davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03

EoTtlSu, DdieS. o0,lS6 1914
In New York the market has displayed fair
amount of activity, but when compared with the
markets of Boston and Philadelphia, we find that
trade here is really quiet. This can be easily ac-
counted for for the reason that buyers from the two
cities have this year purchased extensively of the
several State clips and are therefore, better able to
offer desirable parcels. The number of prominent
dealers in New York has for some time past been
growing noticeaby less and to-day there cannot be
said to be more than four. This is really discouI-
aging state of affairs.
In Philadelphia there has again been quite an
active movement in both fleece and unwashed Wools
the local as well as Eastern manufacturers buying
freely, and prices have Enthusiastically favored sellers
This remark is particularly applicable to fine and
unwashed Western. The best feature of the trade is
marked absence of any speculation, and dispost-
ton on the part of manufacturers to buy ahead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

PORT TOWNSEND. O. Sid oath, brig Deacon,
-'i BRUSswICK, GA-old 9th, sch M M Pote, Cog
Cid 2sth. brig Ellen Maria Roberts. New York.
NORFOLK-Ar 2sth, sch Silver Spray, Collins,
BALTIMoRE-Ar 3lst, sch Herman, Henri
man. Mayaguez.
CID 3lst, brig Chas Dennis, Dodge, Boston;
PHILADELPH1A-Ar 31st brig Mansanilla, Walls
Tlverton: schs Traveller, Hodges, Pensacola; The
rese Wolf, Champion. Kennebec.
Ar list, sch Chas Jones, Kent, Bath. n....
Cid LIST. schs Abbott Lawrence, Handy. tor Boston
Maggie Todd, Norwood, Saier.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 1st inst, barque Helen
Sands. Bosford, Marsha.
Sid list, barque John Chase.
NEW YOkk-Ar 3Oth. ship d Metcalf, Kund-
son, mot the Metcaf, Blanchard) from Antwerp;
barQue Sagadahoc, Pierce. Barbados IL days. brig
| Cora Green, Collins, Kennebec; schs W nj Jones,
| Davis. Cow Bay; Maggie Belle Hall, Virginia; En-
Fall River Connecticut. Smith. Bangor; Pacific,
| CHM, Norwich; Samuel Hart, Brown, Gardiner for
PHILADELPHIA; Sunlight Etheridge, Bath; e Arcu-
| larius, Hall, Rockand Uncle Tom, Look, Lepreaux
/ Sophia Wilson, Melville, Bath; W Salisbury Han
| dy, Bowdoinham; Lucy A Blossom, Chatfeld, and
Jennie M Carter, Carter, Kennebec; Samuel Hart,
| AR I'd, barque Abbie Bacon, Merrill. Malaga; brig
| II Wright, Meyers, Leghorn; sch Ariadne, Brown,
CID LIST, ship Ladoga. Pierce. Melbourne; barques
| Estela, Poole, Havre; E Kingsbury. Griffin, toI
| Naples; Henry knight, Ames, Rotterdam; sebs
Henderson, Henderson, for Genoa; Hattie Smith
Lee Boston.
| NEW BEDFORD - Ar list, sch Onward, Poole
| for Bath.
NEWPoRT-sld list, sch Lizzie Major, Gerrish
| for Bath.
| VINEYARO-HAVEN-Ar 3lst, schs Holmes
Burr, New York tor Wiscasset; Izetta Hincks. Ban
gor for New York; Calvin, Clark, Musquash. NIB. fol
| do; Sarah. Sprague Calais tor do; Ernest Lee
Rideout, do for Providence
| Sid 3lst, schs Calvin, Savannah, Sarah and Albert
| Jameson.
EDGARTOwN-Ar 3st, schs Mary Halves, Has
| kell, Rockport tor Fall River; Nellie Doe. Trask
New York for Bath; w Queen, Cain, Fall Rive
| for Kennebec; Albert Jameson Candage, New Yorl
for Rockland; John N Colby. Wilcox, Fall River TO
Kennebec Louisa Smith, Weber, from Perth Am
| boy for Bath.
BCSTON-Ar LIST, brig Carrie Purlngton, White
| more. Guantanamo.
Cid 1st barque Almira Coombs, Cobb, Cronstadt
| sch Cambridge, Tarr. Portsmouth.
Ar I'd, sebs Crusoe Croker, Machias; Amelia
Wentworth, Bangor; A j Williams, Murch, Ports
| mouth.
Cid I'd, schs H L Wilton, Crosby, Baltimore; AL
bert Smith, knight, Wiscasset to load Tor New
| York.
BATH-Ar 3Oth, sch Sarah Bird. Hall, Portland
| to load tor Philadelphia.
Sid 30tb, brig Proteus Skinner, Philadelphia; sci
| John Proctor, Doane do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03

lFRoM MERCHANTs'EXCHANGE.l
Ar at Bristol E, LIST inst, brig Eliza Stevens, Car
ter Calais.
Cid at Baltimore list, sen Armida Hall, Hall, for
Portland.
Ar at Carthagena July 25th, brig Thos Owen, Pet
tengill. New York.
Ar at Liverpool LIST inst, ship Carondeet, Stetson,
New Orleans; barQue Orchilla, Herman, Masso
ZitOn.
Ar at Lisbon July 25, brig Clara M Goodrich, Look,
Philadelphia.
SHIPBUnDING-Mess Ramsdell, Rumball s. Cof-
fin of Harrington are building a barlue of 800 tons,
to be launched this fall She is owned by the build
ers, Capt Isaac Boynton, (who is to command herr
and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03

Layer, new Q 90 a 8 90
L. M. new. 8 15 q 8 80
New Val.
P tb. -. 1870 -
Lemons Pbx12 90 OLA 90
Oranges pix q 8 sc
esraIu,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03
FO r EIGN N.
THE DOMINION.
Grand Lodge of British Templars.


LONDON, Ont, Aug. 2.-The Grand Lodge of
British Templars met yesterday. Delegates
from all the provinces of the Dominion were
present. Prof. Foster of New Brunswick Uni
versity delivered the opening address. The
Grand Secretarys report shows membership
of 10000. A mass meeting was held in the
evening.
The Convention between Servia and
Montenegro.
LONDON Aug 2-Tbe Daily Tclegraph's
Paris dispatch says that the following are para
graphs of the recent convention between Servia
and Montenegro. a weekly suoVentlon OF
6 900 ducats is to be paid by Serva to Montene-
gro The autonomy of Montenegro shall be re-
spected, and Servia gives guarantees of the an
nexaton of Herzegovina to Montenegro The
kingdom of Servia is to be recognized by Mon
tepeero There is to be an offensive and de-
fensive alliance between the contracting par
ties, and both States are to be incorporated ID
sclavonic federation.
Turks Entering servia.
Between the 10Th and 3lst Of July five Turk
ish divisions entered Servia The Seryians are
seeking to avoid battle.
The Proposed Mediation.
The Paris correspondent of the Times quotes
telegram to the Russian agency dated ST.
Petersburg, August LIST, stating that the Powers
are negotiating for mediation, and so far agree
| in principles. 1t is not certain when mediation
may be accomplished without prejudice to the
interests of either party.
Servians Defeated mt PandirOla.
The Times Vienna special reports that Soil
| man Pasha has attacked the Servians at Pandi-
rola. The position was defended by eight
battalions and twelve guns, but the Servians
were dslodgeG. The Turkish columns have
united before Krutchevatz, which place has
been fortified by the Servians
Foreign Notes.
A bloodless duel was fought Tuesday on the
| Belgian frontier, between the two deputies
| NJ Ducland and M. Ornano. The weapons were
| pistols.
The Germania reports that Cardinal Anto-
nelli's debility is increasing.
Mortimer Collins, the poet, died July 18th.
The London Rowing Club four sailed from
London yesterday, to participate in the inter-
| national regatta.
| The race for the Brighton cup was walk
over for the American horse Preakness.
| A Paris dispatch to the Times reports that
| ground has been broken in the Champ de Mars
| for the exhibition of 1878.
More massacres of crews sent out after native
lahore rs by the South Sea Island ers, are re.
| ported.
| Republican National Committee.
| NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Executive Com
| mittee of the Republican National Committee
i were in session to-day at the 9Th Avenue Hotel,
Hon. Zachariah Chandler presiding. Among
those present were William B. Chandler Of
| Cumback of Indiana, Hon. Chauncey j. Tilley
| of Missouri, Hon. A. B. Cornell of New York,
| Governor Moves of Ohio, P. B. S. Pinchback,
Ex-Governor E. d. Morgan of New Jersey, aud
| others.
The Longshoremen Getting Tired of it,
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Longshoremen 4
strike is beginning to weaken and the malcOn.
| tents are slowly returning to work at the Ole
| rates of 80 cents per hour. This is due to the
n W IN of ha
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Seville July %, sch Carrie M Richardson,
Richardson New York.
Ar at Lisbon July rs, brig Cadet, Leighton, from
New York.
Ar at Havre July 81. sch Clytie, Laughton, from
New York.
Sid FIN Sligo July %, brig Annie Storer, Adams,
United States.
Ar at Liverpool July 80, sch Nina A Reed, Strout,
Fernandina; 31st, ship Western Empire, Grozier.
New Orleans
Ar at BarDaboes July It'll. brig Silas N Martin,
Brown, Baltimore; 8th, Ann Elizabeth, Burgess,
New York for Demarara
Sid FIN Hong Kong July 10, ship Titan, Berry. for
Portland, o.; Oath, barque American Lloyds, Park,
San Francisco.
Ar june 10, ship Alex Mcneil, Sproul, Cardiff.
Sid I'm Havana July 20, barQue Waldo, Estes, for
Boston.
Sid I'm Iquique May 10, barque Chasca, washburn,
Falmouth f.
Ar at Pictou Ms July 90, sch Grace Davis, Davis,
Lisbon.
AR at st Thomas July 18th. brig Mary E Leighton,
Leighton, Rio Janeiro. for Turks Island load for
New York; 10th, sch Nellie Shaw, Gates. New York.
Ar at do July TO- sch Seth w Todd, Norwood, Las
Palmas, (and sailed 18th for Turks Island.).
Sid 18th, sch Ariadne, Brown. Turks Island.
Sid FIN July !, barque Nettie Merrman, Marsers,
Falmouth, E.; 7th, ship Monte Rosa, Carter, for San
Francisco.
Sid FIN Cow Bay CB July 49, brig Kossack, Smith,
New York.
Ar at St John. NIB, 3Oth, schs Lucknow, McNeily,
Portland; Champion, Granville, do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03

July %, lat 80 %, Ion 70 Al, barque Hacyon, from
New Orleans for Liverpool.
July 80, off Five Fathom Lightship, barque Don
Justo. from Belfast, /, for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-03

Cid at Liverpool July 10th, Gatherer, Thompson,
Bombay.
OFF N W Lightship 18th. Martha Bowker, Wood.
side, from Liverpool tor Charleston.
Off Bar Lghtship 18TH Esther, Merrill, from Liv-
erpool for Providence.
Ar at Bristol 18th, Clara Leavitt, Lombard, from
New York.
Cid at Swansea July 49, John Zittloscn, Merriman,
Valparaiso.
Ar at Cork 18th, Cumberland, Weber, New York.
Sid I'm Queenstown 18th, Matte Russell, Ather-
ton, Glasgow.
Ar at Foo-Chow May 80, Free-Trade, Merriman,
Amboy.
Sid TN Archapgel July 6, Jennie Cobb Small, for
Boston,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12


INsrAILATIoN.-On Wednesday evening Jan. 5.h,
the officers elect of Oahu Lodge No. l, Knights OF
Pylhas for the ensuing term, was installed BY the
Deputy Supreme Chancellor, David Dayton; and
for the first time since the organization of the
Lodge, (now in its fifth year, the ceremonies were
in public. The Ideaof inviting guests was an i'm
promptu one, and conceived at late hour, other.
WISE the attendance would unquestionably have
been large As It was, the twenty or more ladies
and gentlemen who were present expressed them
selves as very much interested and impressed with
the proceedings and the beautiful language Of the
ritual Enough Of the beneicent objects OF the
Order are set forth in the latter, to convince a
listener that il these properly carried out by It's
members, the existence Of q Lodge OF knights can
moi but be u benefit To any community. The Lodge
room was brilliantly lighted, and decorated with
flowers After the Installation ceremonies were con
cluded D. s. G. Dayton tor the benefit OF the mimi
iaiet) gave briel sketch OF the rise and progress
of the Order 10 the United States, from its first in
cepiion in the city of Washington In 1864, down to
late date. There are now something over thou
sand Lodges with membership Of not far FROM
500 co., and in the matter OF relief aud charity the
Order has accomplished a vast amount OF good.
Oahu Lodge, we understand, numbers sumo sixty
members, and is prospecting. After the Lodge had
been declared closed by the Chancellor Commander,
bountiful supply OF refreshments was partaken OF,
and the brethren and their guests spent the remain
der of the evening in social converse and the dance
p O. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12

has been prepared, embodying the results of
the labors OF the department which will show
the Hawaiian group under quite different as
pect from that indicated by former maps. The
suggestion made in the last Friend is good
one; viz: that " the Commissioners will not
only provide the Hawaiian Department with a
good supply of Whitney's Guide Book, and
Thrum's Almanac, but somewhere there should
be a stall where every book published relating
to the Islands may be offered for sale-includ-
ing Jarves' History, Anderson's Hawaiian
Missions, Andrews Dictionary, Miss Birds
Book, "--and we would add ten thousand
copies of the Hawaiian Gazette directory and
calender for 1876, for gratuitous distribution
which will serve to show to people in America
how complete government that of Hawaii is
and how worthy of a place among the nations
of the world. These calendars can be printed
to order at any time, if wanted.
In addition to the above we would here re-
iterate the Importance of sending man tC
Philadelphia who can devote himself exclu-
sively to the interests of Hawaii for six months
from the opening to the close of the Exlibi-
ton. Mr.. Hitchcock who, we understand, has
been appointed to take charge of the articles
to be forwarded by the Commission, has, we
are informed, but three months leave of alb
sence, and as the primary object of his visit is
to inform himself in regard to the educational
system of the country, it is evident that it will
not be possible for him to do justice to this
kingdom at the Centennial Exhibition. In
dividuals here who might like to send contribu-
tions will be slow to do so unless they know that
they will be properly cared for during the
progress of the Exhibition, and disposed of tc
the best advantage at its close. We trust the
Government will consult the highest interests
of the kingdom, by making suitable appoint
ment at an early date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12
Seaside Cottage.

On THE WELL-KNOWN COTTAGE -
IN, residence Of the late p. II. Treadway at NJ
Lahaina. Is offered To Let or For Sale. on -
favorable terms 1t consists Of large, roomy dwelling
and out houses with fine and shade trees located
on the main street. about i've minutes walk from the post
Office stands near the shore has fine bathing prvi
egess and many eonveniences For a Summer residedce
for invalids the climate LAhana It's
vigorattng bathing Is unequalled In this group.
For further particulars, inquire Of
bs9-2m II. II. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12
Captain WaddeII and the Bark Har-
vest

LATE papers from San Francisco have had
good deal to say abont Captain Waddell, who
brought out the Steamship City-of San Fran
cisco from New York, and who was removed
and Captain Laclilan placed in command fol
her first trip to Australia. Captain Waddell
was in the Confederate service during the civil
war, as were also Captains Floyd, Mauy and
Howell, the former commanding the Shen-
andoah, when she burned the American whalers
in 1865, and among them the bark HarDeSf,
ownedhere and sailing under the Hawaiianfag
1t was openly asserted in San Francisco that if
Capt Waddell came here, he would be arrested,
tried and perhaps hung for piracy by the Ha-
waiian government The steamship company,
mainly for this reason, placed Captain Lachlan
in command and appointed Capt. W, to fill
Capt LIS place, which was Superintendent of
their wharves in San Francisco, after having
offered him the command of the City of Picking,
which he declined
We are authorized to state that the owners
of the destroyed bark Ha-UeSt have signed a
document to the effect that they do not intend
to prosecute or modest Capt. Waddell if he
comes here in any capacity whatever. The
Hawaiian Government has also sent to him and
the Pacific Mail Company an official document
to the same effect Now if the parties chiefly
interested in the loss of the Har0eSt are will
ing to give up their claims, neither the Ha-
waiian Government nor people have anything
further to say in the matter, whatever may be
the private opinion of this or that one. The
American Government and people have long
since pardoned every one engaged in the re-
bellion, and taken every step considered nee
essary to restore perfect harmony between the
two sections lately at war; and in this centen-
NAL year every true American ought to forget
all past differences, and commence the new
century as a united country, knowing no north
or south, no east or west, but like the old Ro-
man, glorying that he is citizen of the Great
Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.


GuPREME COURT o. TIE HAWAIIAN
- ISI.ANDS-In Probate Island o. Oahu HauaIl-n
islands, s. the matter Of f.Efata II Nlrhdlr
George. deceased Order appointing time f0r Probate a
VIII and directing publication Of nosce of the sane.-
document purportng 20 Be me lat wnl ana rsura-
ment Of Nicholas George, deceased having N
day OF January, A. ~, ISIS been presented SAID fr-
bate Court. and petition for the probate thereof
the Issuance % Letters Tesan entary and Guardianship %
G. W. c. Jones and W c. Jones' having been filed b W.
c. Jones. ~
II hereby ordered that Tuesday, the la day ~ 20
runry A. D. 1876 at N O'Clock, a. NJ, o. sid da
Court Room OF said Court a Chambers. Aiioian House
IN Honolulu. Oahu be- and the - hereby appdnf-
ed time for proving zid WI and hearing saif app-
ton when and where peron Interested may app ar
and contest the said WIN, and the granting q Letters res
tameutary.
10 Is further ordered that notice thereof 5e given ~
publication. for successive WEEKS. IN ali.
Gazette aud Kuokoa, newspapers printed and published In
Honolulu.
Ana It Is frtsr ordered that citations BE- iSsnr Z, the
subscribing witnesses TO si VIII and Inc heis the
in this Kingdom. appear and pro
bate % said WILL At the time appointed
Dated Honolulu, H. T., January sth. 1874
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Attest: Justice Of he suprens Court
JNo. +. BARNARD. Deputy Clerk E-t u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12
Marshai's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION,
- issued out OF the Police Court, HabOiuu. Oahu In
or Of J. Dowsett, for sff5Gs against Kahele. have
levied upon aud expose for ale on rhurssny n
2lth day Of January. A. D. 1870. the premises a. 70
O'Clock noon All the right title and Interest Of aid Kshe
lie In aud u wooden house. situated Makk unies
said Judgment interest and costs q and my
be previously satisfied.
Honolulu Dec e. 1875 - a,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12
Executors Notice.

NIHE UNDERSIGNED Hereby GIVE NO
TlCE 20 all persons, that the f2th day %
Der, A. ID. 1875, letters testanienary In
NAHAOLELUA late OF Lahalna- Maui deceasr
esiate were issued TO them by the Hon A. Fernandez
Circuit Judge OF the End Judicial District H. T. In PROBATE
and having qualified themselves by giving The proper
bond they do hereby all persons having Chains
against the said estate sutne duly authnfl-
Gated, 20 kia NahaOielta. Or the sd executors
Lahaina, Maui within six months from the day OF pnhr-
ton Of this notice, all persons owing debu b. ne M
estate hereby requested Immediate payment
thereof to ka Nahaoelua Aforesaid.
KIA NAHAOLELUA.
500 3m PANE KEESELAOKALANT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12

UPON the receipt of the last mail we re-
ferred TO the opening of Congress. 1t adj
journed on the goth ult for the holidays. The
standing committees have been announced, that
on Sc Ways aud Means in which we are speci-
ally interested, as being the one upon which de-
ponds in some degree the fate of our treaty con-
sisting of Morrison, Wood, Hancock, Thomas,
Hill, Chaplin, Tucker, Blaine, Kelly, Garfield
and Burchard. The most important work done
thus far is the adoption of two resolutions by
the House on the subject of railroad subsidies,
and the third term. The first offered by Hol-
man reads as follows:
Resolued That in the Judgment of this House in
the present condition oil the financial affairs of the
Government, no subsidies in money, bonds, public
lands or by pledge of public credit, should be
granted by Congress TO associations corporations
engaged proposing engage in public or private
enterprises; and appropriations from the public
treasury ought 10 be limited al this time to such
amounts only as shall be imperatively demanded by
the public service.
1t was carried by 223 votes to 80, but we
shall expect to learn that Tom Scott has, in
spite of it, obtained the enormous subsidy he
desires for his southern railroad. The other
resolution denouncing the third term we also
append:
Resolred, That, in the opinion of this House, the
precedent established by Washington and other
Presidents Of the United States in retiring from the
Presidential office after their second term, has be-
come by universal concurrence part ofour repub-
lcan system of government, and that any departure
from this time -honOrcd custom would be uuwise,
unpatrotc, and raught with peril TO our free inst
tutions.
Which was also carried bv the oyerwhelminp
majority of 232 to Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12
CSUPREME COURT OF rIIE HAWAIIAN

- lSl.ANnS-iN fkphAlE IN the matter % the
estate Of John Meek, late e Honoiuin, oahu. ecral
At Chambers, before Che HoE6raha Harris Assl,-
cate Justice. order OF notice OF Petition for approval o.
claims.
ON reading and fling the petition o. J. IT, coney. Fs-
90 the VIII OF John Meek late Of Honolulu Oahu
deceased, showing that certain Claims AGAINST
tate, Firth in Schedule ahne1ed 10 said petiiinn
presented to the petitioner duly authenticated win
necessary vouchers and by him approved. and Praying
that upon day to be appointed the may b. exam
ined and approved by the Court.
IL Is ordered, that MONDAY, the sist day Of JANUA-
RY A. D. 1870, at 10 O'Clock, A. D. before ne said Ins-
tice, At his Chambers. in the Court HOUSE. onoin b.
and the Is hereby appointed plnr.,
for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested
may then and there appear and show caus any they
have why the said claims should not be approved BIZ sir
Court And that this order be published nrlaan
and English languages. In the Kuokoa and Hawaiian
Gazette, newspapers printed and puhlisrd In Iiouoiuu r
three successive weeks previous TO the time therein sp
pointed for said hearuE.
Dated Honoiuu, II. l. this tth day Of January. ISIS
{. &. HARRIS,
Attest: Justice Of the supreme t'our.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12
To Let.

To Let.
TUNHAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING A " d
II Premises, No $50 Nuuanu Avenue containing par
lors dining room, bedroom, dressing rOOm-China, and
clothes closets first hOor-basement under all three
second floor kitchen and pantry connected, also
with basement beneath, bathing and washroom carriage
house, stable fowl house, &c, In order, Apply 10
Aug 10,-552 J. II. WOOD.
ALSO the cottage and premises adjoining, with six
rooms-kitchen bathroom, seryans room, store room,
table and carriage house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12

~ The list Of voters OF this city who, having
compiled NTH The provisions of the law, are en-
titled TO The right Of suffrage has been printed and
comprises upvsrds Of sixteen hundred names, Of
which ne4zly one half begin with the letter &.
There viii probably be four or five hundred more
uames 10 aad, making the whole number of voters
n ths dtstrict about Two thousand II is said that
there are not less thzu twenty candidates in Homo
lulu for The cRolumeuls aDd bonon 81 Legislative
seat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-01-12
10 Lef.
Desirable House Lots for Sale.

A NUMBER ofLOTB tie KBLAOKAHUA-
IA PLAINS faTorby situated for building purposes
for sale at reasonable prices For terms and other paFcu
aIs. enquire Of L5eI 2ml s. B. DOLE.