davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06

! IL "ho WY A""N = NS
moon, which rode high in air on the
! half SHE'LL as it were. shone down upon
a very snowy world. and the gentle
streamlets which all day long had let the
| foot of the wayfarer slump into pud-
ding composed Of mingled parts o! dirty
snow and very much soiled mud found
themselves = good deal stttened by the
cooling atmosphere which come on with
| shutdown and kept getting more aud
more arctic in its character as the shades
of night came on. there is good deal
of slippery walking, or, rather, q good
deal of walking on slippery places these
cold nights We notice that the hard
knots which stick mp above the level
of the plank side walks, (the softer parts
of the pine being worn away. have Il
way of inviting the careless pedestrian
to take a sudden seating. When one OF
these knotty protuberances gets rounded
and smool he'd, and the moisture which
has settled Oh il becomes a thin and
glazy sheen Of ice i. is not calculated to
lacrosse the speed of foot traveller.
Some efforts at slsShing on Carson
street yesterday afternoon We're Of a very
melancholy character. We have never
seen "a more violent stretch Of the imagi-
nation than was displayed by the young
men who occupied one OF the sleighs.
They evidently thought they were enjoy
ing the beautiful Snow. Il was like rid
ing in n stone boat through an inundated
brick yard. Blachsuard gamers all
about are constantly killing snow birds.
Pity but the snow birds might band to-
ge:her and kill them. 1t is against the
law to do this kind Of killing. This is
the wiu.riest spell We have had for two
or three wears.
jog MrRPHr dropped into our office |
yesterday. Also Jake Wallace with him. |
Joe says he is obliged to forcgo his trip |
&c Eureka for tie reason that his troupe !
is SO large that it would be almost i'm
possible to make it a paying trip at this
season. He expects however, to return |
from California whittier be was to 60
after his Reno performance last night.
and bring with him another and less
company. Then be Will visit
he base range. We are sorry that the
soal burners are thus temporarily de-
prived of an opportunity to see Mr..
Murphy. He tells us that 20 great was
he enthusiasm to see him at Gold Hill
hat about one hundred and fifty Of his
friends forgot to buy tickets before get
ing into the house. He played at
Miners Union Hail. The fact is that
hey took Joe's little doorkeeper and hid
i'm behiud the broom and then got in
: on The squeeze. How that, Mr..
Wees
The CONTACT for attending to the
lex at the State Prison and furnishing
Medicines for the same, has been let to
DOCTOR White He is Il skilful surgeon
nd . very accomplished physician. and
70 are glad TO know that the contract
as fallen into so good hands.
BELCBEE h1s declared dividend Of
he dollar. Just think ont.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06
The Emporium OF Fashion.

Ms. C. CuSSINenin now on ~ her .n'l,
stock ~ ls'rst atyles in ladies and chi'dreIs
hats ~ a.tonishirg'y low prices. Hat trim
mingr and "leg nj indies ncck'ic. and har iLsr
ch ef D Ges Just rrc.iv 81 ei'isl.y Nv price,
In addition 10 my.gtansiNc drs, making de.
parih"nt ] manufacture hands ne ladies
cloaks and IL viii b. t. any IL - ...arct tc
can md eramin" them. Rsndy 'naie wrappers
for ~ 81 Gentlemen = Md ki"v. ard nccktiss
In all cnlors. Now IL your time to secure your
holiday pr SCENTS; my prices GA All 20, Ia slo o.
NV that non, viii have cause 20 complain ~
hard times. MEs, c. CUs"INGHaM,
cecllf Corlett Riort,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06

According TO all we'll regulated Al
manacs to day is the Epiphany. The
word we find signifies "appeararce or
manifestations 1t is festival Of the
Christian Church TO commemorate tie
appearing of the Star Of Bethlehem 10
the magi or wise men. VINO came from
the East to do hono"'. ' the infant Savior.
7. is frequently called the = manifesto
ton of Chris, TO the Gentiles. In the
Greek Church It is known as g The
Tbeophsuy " or appearing of God. BY
ihe Eastern Christians The Feast Of
Light" and i'll Germany as the " Festi-
val of the three holy Kings" Itshas
been celebrated from the earliest times
and some Of the most beautiful .radi-
tons Of tie remote centuries cluster
around it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
$500. .AT.....
L. Morris g. Co.'S
Pocket Book Lest.

AN TIE rs ~ - NkGH PisE
undersigntd l,st. o. tn ..r- h.ts.en
Reno Az Viz ia Gty. shops il rll
rock Book. r. fir il b :.aii . T. 1t
bile reward leaving IL & ak a. bq r,.n
Their wee rap r. IN tn. E1.l. wan Gown, r.
name l.reon. Iiee 1wI j. Il II FoN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07

all action taken 10 secure the reciprocity treaty
was discussed throughout Monday in commit
tee of the whole without result. 1t would seem
to be more graceful after refusing to place the
treaty before the Assembly not to ask an ap-
proval and endorsement of all action in the
matter If it is desirable to obtain an express
sion of approval of the treaty from the Assem-
bly,, it can be done by almost a unanimous
vote by a resolution; That this Assembly ap-
proves of the reciprocity treaty with the Uni
ted States of America. The resolution pre-
scented by the noble, gives the opposition
enough of handle to question the method by
which the treaty was secured, when, as we
believe, there is no room for question.
The Hon. Mr.. Kauai, speaking in favor of
the resolution, said that he was not afraid of
the treaty, that the United States had never
injured this kingdom, while other countries
had. He asked the Hon. members TO consider
the influences by which they had been trained
and educated, all secured by free will offerings
from the people of the United States, that this
kingdom might be called the child of America,
and he could not believe that parent would
hurt its offspring. He referred TO his district
as one capable of large development by the
expenditure of $4,000 to turnwater onto large
tracts of land suitable to the growth of sugar
cane. This can be done under the treaty, and
not otherwise. And it is not impossible that
the treaty may benefit that one district, in su-
gar aud rice culture, to the extent of hun
dred thousand dollars annually.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
Appropriation for Military.

There is no proposed appropriation in the
estimates of the Minister of Finance for the
next two years which meets with stronger
disapproval than that of S5s.siO for the sup
port of military. Our standing army is a per-
feet farce. In times of peace and quietness
the Influences emanating from the barracks are
unhealthy and demoralizing, and in case of in
testine disorders the army forms an element of
danger instead of safety.
The Royal Band is the only redeeming fea-
ture about the standing army. 1t is univer-
sally acknowledged to be most useful and
beneficent institution, and the seven or eight
thousand dollars which it costs per annum, is
money which no can say is wasted. 1t
furnishes the city with never failing recrea-
ton of the highest and most artistic order, and
is one of the greatest attractions of the place
to tourists, who would often find the dulness
here quite unsupportable were it not for some
such amenities.
For the purposes of maintaining order, and
gratifying the fondness for parade, which is
universal, and it is idle to think of suppressing
wholly in this kingdom, we have several we'll
drilled volunteer companies, the members of
which devote good deal of their leisure time
to increasing their efficiency, asking nothing in
return but that the Government provide them
with arms and uniforms. An appropriation of
$4,000 per annum for this purpose would prob
ably be ample, besides forming a contingent
iund for emergencies.
We would advocate the appropriation of the
sum of $4,000 for the biennial term, for the
support of the Band, and the encouragement of
volunteer companies, and not a cent for
" standing army" and we believe in this we
will be generally sustained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
~ AUTHORITY.
AndIence nd IoIanI Palace.

On Saturday the "a instant, at y O'Clock noon
His NScsiy received at I1nni Palace, His Excellen
cE heury a. Peirce, United States Minister Resident
sFho prsseut,i % His Majesty Commander J. n,
Miller. z. :. y. Commanding Y. :. Ship Tuscarora
uho introduced 10 His Majesty the following officer,
uf that ship.
Surgeon. " J. Simon. e. S. y; P. A. Engineer
O. n Andrade. Z. s. n; p. A. Paymaster, H. 7.
Stnuclif, U.S-N Lieutenant J-N. Hemphiil, U-S.N.
Ills Majesty was attended on this occasion by II.
r. II. Prince W. P. I.cle0boku, HE Highness chas.
kanaiua- His EEceiency W. L. Green, Minister Of
Foreign Afairs; His Excelency W. L. MoehOuus,
Minier q Interior His Ex. J. S. Walker, Minister
20 Finance; HE. tx. W. 4. Castle. Attorney Gene
"a iis Ex- J. O. Dnuinis, Governor Of Oahu His
Er- J. NJ. kapena, Governor q Maui; P. Kanoa,
Governor o. Kauai Hons. Godfrey Rhodes. J. Mott
siaiih, = MaanHuli. ". Kahanu W. 7. Martin. ohm
Parker T. ". Beekley, Esq, His Majesty's Cham
i,grlaiu Coils. ChAs. n. Judd, Marx Robinson, Ma
iurE 6su. Mheiarlane Chas. 7. Guck.
on Saturday Lac; the "a instant, At o'clock 2. NJ,
Her Majesty received Iolani Palace, the following
ladies'
Mrs. 7. r. Harris, Of Baltimore. U. s. Mrs. A.
s. Greene. al Washington. e. s.. Mrs. 3. ;. Rich
Hrdf, 81 Albany, Z. s; Mrs. W. II. Parker, nf
Washington. L. 5. Mrs. c. c. nuntley, Of Wash
inriou. T. s. Mrs. D. DelehAnty, Of San Francisco
oil 81 whom introduced TO Her Majesty by His
"a u. A. Peirce, u. 5. Minister Resident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
WAIIAN GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
II z n RY NJ. WITHIN Ely.
WEDNESDAK JNNE I.

CONGRESS had not taken any further action
on the reciprocity treaty up to the latest advices
from Washington by the mail steamer, which
was the 23d of June. 1t was reported as having
gone to the Senate for its concurrence, but of
this we see no authentic advices. 1t is some
what strange that no telegraplic despatch
came through from the Hawaiian Minister,
giving the exact position in which the treaty
stood, or in which house it was at the sailing
of the steamer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07

THERE is no appropriation asked for by the
Government which will prove of more genuine
utility to the nation at large if granted, than
the sum of $4,000 for the Government Survey.
This work is of great Importance, and if COM
pleted with the same system, care, and talent
which have been exercised upon it thus far, its
advantages will be incalculable. As spec-
men of what the work will be we would refer
to the map of the Island Of Oahu just COM
pleted, and now on exhibition in the Bookstore.
1t is about Sc inches by SO inches in size, and
is drawn on the scale of 100000, or nearly
one mile to the inch. Every large land, or
ah,puaa, is correctly laid down, ard also many
of the small grants, Ills, and kute@as. The
photography of that region embraced between
Diamond Head and the entrance to Pearl River,
is also given. The map exhibits all the origi-
nal titles of the more important divisions of
land, and therefore forms an invaluable index
to the Land Commission awards We trust
that this national work will be allowed to
proceed unhampered by lack of necessary
funds. That it is conducted with the greatest
possible economy may be inferred from the
fact that in the United States the sum of
100000 per annum is required for the public
surveys, while here the same work is effected |
at an expenditure of but Sl2.552 in two years.
The effort which is being made by one or two
members to break up this systematic survey,
and return to the old plan of haphazard and
survey of the different lands re-
naming unsurveyed, is unworthy of intelli-
gent representatives, and should not be sus-
tanned by those who desire to see the public
lands correctly surveyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
1NIRCuIT COURT on TIIE IIAMAIIAN II.

q 1ISVus r3,s 4s ~ LII HAWAIIAN M
Chambers before Justice Hart In the uiatsgr ~ ~. -
tate OF G. II. DAVIS late kawailas Hawaii irrgs,f
On reading and filing the petition accounts on hi n
Sandford administrator Of the estate OF g. H. Davis lsts
OF kawahae, Hawaii, deceased. wherein he asks 70 =,
allowed s4Jio2, and charges himself with slgla IA ~
asks that the may examined ard arurr,s,l -i
that final order may be OF Distribution 81 49, -
perry remaining In his hands to the persons thereto en-
titled, aud discharged him and his suretiss from IN nr,
responsibility such.
IL Is ordered that SATURDAY sae 10Th day OF July A.
Chambers, In the Court House al Wamea Hawaii b. ard
the same Is hereby appointed time and piaro f-
hearing said petition and that All ,r.n IN
terested may then aud there appear cse n any
they AVE why The same should be granted and nav
present evidence as 10 who entitled 10 the aid pr
perry And that this order, In the Hawaiian and enrh
languages be published Ian the Ku0koa and Fay,lI.I 80
zette, newspapers printed and published IN UonoluI a.
three successive weeks previous 70 the time therein a-
pointed for said hearing.
Dated at y. kohna, Hawaii this 18Th day OF Mav A Id
1916 CHAS. FREDERICK HART.
59i % Justice OF the Circuit Court srd Juiiria n-i,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
Honolulu sh day June Is.s - - - ~


A~lAAaiMEt NONAAA W NNNE NNANANHAMHa.
- LANDS. In probate. In the matter " estate III III
N. ROBERTSON deceased and gunrtilallshIp - ne
minors. order to show application az rr-rfi-
for order Of sale Of real estate.
On reading and ding the petition Of Mrs = Robertson,
eNecnrx Of the VIII and guardian % the persons and pm
perry Of Ahexandcr Florence and Grace Holcr '-.
praying for an order OF sale Of certain estate Belonging
to estate and 70 said wards and setting firth certain r
reasons why such real estate should BE- .,ld
II IS hereby ordered. that the oi kin or tt "a
ward and All persons Interested In sai estate .up-.r
before this Court ON MONDAY, the ffth day q Vi
d. 1876 at 10 O'Clock, A. n, a. The Court room. of -
Court In Honolulu then and there 70 show Gauss M, 81
order should not be granted for the or uch sti
And it IS further ordered that copy OF this order - mr.
lished for week In Hawaiian Gazette herr, ~ ssig
Dated Honolulu, H. l., s9th May. is7s.
ClIAs. c. HARRIS
80. - Justice Of the supreme Court
". Nlar a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
Foreclosure of Morteaea

BY virtue OF an order issued Of the Supreme Court
In the above entitled suit, shall the I0th DAY on
JUNE, A ID. 1876, at 10 O'Clock &C IN. snrti,..
Rooms or f. p Adams Esq, in Honolulu, sen an me ~
title and Interest OF the said u. T. Donneu and ia
Asslsnees' T. = Barlow and +. T. Lenehan. and ~
the DEFENDANT stephen Spencer. In End % al and
singular the Following articles forth described IN
certain mortgage Of N. T. Donne In this case ded and
described as Follows viz: -
Express Wagon, Hearse and trimmlnru
Set Double and Set single Harne.s- Roam fTorur.
farior set, walnut Pieces) Koa Betlsteadl.
Pine Bedsteads, - dor. Wooden Chairs,
Cane Seat Chair, II Chids Koa Collins Cofins
Brnckets, Whatn0t. Work Benches ard scrr,r.
Moruee Machine, screw Bench. and Wheel.
Fors Plane, smooth Plane lack Plane.
JOlnt1l u Chsels, Hammers Draw knife
SSaws Wood files Brace. II Bits 2 spoke.shavc.
II moulding Planes, Circuar Saws Glue Pot IfT,1l
Also AZ y O'Clock Of said day shall refI On ~,
premises all the right title and Interest Of the said ~ NJ
pohne IN and 70 ~ the buildings situated on King street
erected BY the said NJ r. Donnel also q leusa or nd Inu
Ior me term CT . years from the day June ISL unls
sid Judgment Interest," eosr, and commissions BE- prevj-
ousy satisfied W. q, PaRVF 49,
Honolulu, May END 1s7d -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
CHARLES FREDERICK HART.
59l % Justice Of The Circuit Court ad Jn.lIrIn IT,.
C0Unr OF TIIE IIAWAIIA.z b.

SUPREME COURr OF THE ITAWAITa=z r.
- LANDS-In Probate In the matter on ne STATE IL
y. ADDEkLY, late Of Honolulu, Oahu, ueccasrd Al
Chambers before Honorable &, C. Harrs Order Of notice
Of petition for allowance OF accounts. dlshare and n.l
distribution OF property. ~
on reading and filing the petition and accounts az H.
Coolidge, administrator Of the estate OF r. a. Adderir Ar
OF Honolulu, Oahu, deceased. wherein be asas 10 b. AZ
lowed Ssf20T, and charges himself san. e
that the same may be examined and approved and tf =
maj oruef may De made Of distribution Of the property re-
manning In his hands 10 the persons thereto entitled ana
dehnrsng him and his sureues from all further rspo-i
biiity snch. --FN---
1t is ordered, that MONDAY the esth day ofJtrNF A.
ID. 1876, at ten O'Clock a. NJ before the said Irse An
Chambers In the Court House. az Honolulu be and ihs
same hereby Is appointed the time and place FOR hsarin
said petition and accounts and that all persons ntarqsfad
may ten and there appear and show cause any they
have, why the same should be granted and NAV pr
sent evidence as to who are entitled ssd prorty
And that this order Ia the English language be- bii.l
IN the HAWAIIAN Gazette. newspaper printed and pui
shed In Honolulu, for three successive weeks reyls A.
the time therein appointed for said hearing
Datedat Honolulu H. t. this 10Th day OF May A. D. is-s
CHAs. G. HARRIS
Justice o. the Supreme Court
Attest INO. E. BARNARD Deputy CLERK supremeCourt
500 %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07

The action of the Legislative Assembly last
week and the week previous, on the report of
the Judiciary committee, declaring the election
of Mr.. Naukana of Waialua to be illegal, is the
most disgraceful thing which it has been our
lot to record during the present session. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07

4 AhIllE NOUKE OF THE HAWAIIAN ~
~ LANDS 3rd- Judicial District In Pruhafe IL ~.
estate Of AK, OF Kohaia Hawaii Iecgs-.I Int-s,.f
Before Mr.. Justice Hart
On reading and fling the petition OF Anuenne NJ ulo
OF said Ak, alleging that Aki OF Rohan Hawai- d IN
estate at North kohala, the 2fIn day OF April IN
Along. -' ~
~ Us ordered that SATURDAY the 18Th day IL JUNE A.
ID. 1875 be and hereby Is appointed for hrr ,s1i,f
before the said Justice, In the Court Room on ans rf ~
when time ana place az persons concerned may appear
and show cause, fany they have why aid pelfn 1bs
not be granted aud that this order be published IN tbe
aWnihan and English for three successive weeks In ne
kuOkoa and Gazette newspaper, In Hououiu -
Dated kohala, Hawaii, Nay i2th, A. d. isT6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07


THERE can, however, be very little doubt
that the reciprocity treaty is now law in the
United States. The Senate could not take long
to act on it, having fully discussed it last
spring. As Congress closes this session
on the 18th inst, it is more probable that the
law to give effect to the treaty has already
been passed, and signed by President Grant
Like any other law not having date fixed in
it, it will take effect on the date of its publica-
ton, which will be Immediately after it has
been signed. Here the treaty can only take
effect, when proclaimed, which will be very
soon after the above news has been received
from Washington. Surprising that lis publica-
ton took place there to-day, the bark D. c.
Murray, leaving San Francisco on the 10th
inst, and due here on the 25th, will bring the
news. Or it may arrive by some vessel few
days ahead of her, The mail steamer from San
Francisco will be due here June 9th.
THE suggestion has been thrown out that
the celebration Of the final ratification of the
treaty might appropriately be merged with
that of the Fourth of July, which ought this
year TO be something trihe more grand than
usual. Our thoughts this-whenever the news
regarding the treaty shall be received, let US
have an impromptu demonstrations salute of
SO guns, one for each state in the Union, ring
ing of the church bells, with torchlight pro-
cession and illumination. These may appropri-
ately take place on the day of the receipt of the
news, or that following, if received too late in
the day.
The Fourth of July this year must not be
allowed to pass except with display worthy
of the occasion. 1t will be the one hundredth
anniversary of American Independence, and
every American should and will take pride in
hOnoring the day in way that it has never
before been honored among us. And in order
to prepare well for the occasion, and to carry
out the programme as it should be carried out,
the preliminary arrangements cannot be made
TOO soon. A meeting should be called soon
for this purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07

committee of which the Hon. E. Preston is
chairman, investigated the whole matter most
thoroughly, examining numerous witnesses.
and devoting whole week to The task.
The committee reported on Thursday the
25th ut. and it was voted to consider the re-
port in Committee of the Whole, which was
accordingly done on Friday last. After con-
siderable discussion, and the usual amount of
empty verbiage, the motion to indefinitely post
pone was carried. On Saturday His Ex. the
Attorney General moved to reconsider, sup
porting his motion by speech, to which the
Hon Simon Kaai responded, saying it was not
right that Mr.. Naukana should bepunished for
the sins of the judges Of election. As If 1t
could be punishment to a man to deprive him
of that to which he has no claim. Such evil
dences of a lack of power, on the part of one of
the most intelligent of the native members, to
clearly appreciate a simple matter like this,
shows the utter absurdity of this people at
tempting to legislate foT themselves. As long
as the Legislators are willing to be guided and
influenced by the superior intelligence and
observation-disclosures of their white friends, Just SO
long will they manage to keep ahoat but the
instant they attempt TO cut adrift and rely on
themselves alone, they will find themselves
stuck deep in the mud.
The motion to reconsider was lost by a large
majority, and Mr.. Naukana remains in the seat
of the member for Waialua, an exponent of the
shameful acknowledgment of the Assembly
that the will of the majority, on Hdcaii nei,
means trickery, frand, and villiany on the part
of the few.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

GUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS. In re bankruptcy Of r. e. KfBBY
Of Honolulu.
r. C. KIBBY, OF Honolulu, having been his day "A
Indicated Bankrupt az hearing before Mr. Idsfrn
Harris Cd petition Of r. W. Lame this day orerf
that notice given to the creditors Of nid Eibby :,
present their claims and prove their debts and Ia. r
publication be made for three successive weeks IN IN,
hawaiian Gazette.
Notice IS now given that THURSDAY. the 21sh day n
JUNE, A.D 1875, At 10 O'Clock a. ~ At the Court Room
Of the supreme Court, at Aliolan House. HonolrIu ~
the time and place for all such creditors appear and
present said claims.
by order Of Court
WALIER II ZEAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07

SuPREME CoURT-IN REMAT-rER orrlIT:

SuPREMECOURr-IN RE MATTER OFrarr.
- bankruptcy ofEDWARD EVERETT Iurslt.nf 80,
order issued BY Mr. Justice Harris wherein IA Evereft
was duly adJudoaed as a Bankrupt hereby give nofcs
that THURSDAY, the sth DAY ofJUNEA ID f,-s go,
TO Il Noon Is set for the Creditors who have anr,I
the claims (over soOJ elect theIr 4. $780, l.,
said matter, al the Clerks Office In Supreme Court
WALTER r. SEAL
Chief Clerk Of the supreme Cunt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
DESIRABLE House Lofs for Gala

A HUMBER ofLOTS on the KULAOKAHUA
II PLAINS favorably situated for building purp
sale at reasonable prices For terms and other partcue
rs enq1ireof 1857 sml S. B. DOLE