davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-15
THE CITY TREASURER.

City Treasurer Vincent appeared at hi
Office, this morning IN new suit, witt
his hair and beard closely trimmed
He looked first rate, and visitors wer,
| surprised to see what a tine-looking mal
the Treasurer really is.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-15
Y. NJ. G. A.

A special meeting of the Board OF
Managers of the Y. NJ. c. A., will be
held this evening, at 7.30 O'Clock at
the rooms of the association, No. S37
Market street. A full attendance i.
desired.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-15
THE CONCERT TONIGHT,

The concert at the Grand Opera House
tonight by Miss Emma G. Tbursbv
promises TO be the rarest musical treat
ever offered in this city. A few reserved
seats can yet he obtained from NJ essrs,
q. r.. Thomas a. lo.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-19
THE FLOODED GULCH.

j warn never meant for no sailor,
warn't, but, L come of great nation,
81 aad when a chap out our way says he'll
J du a thing, he does it. ] said I'D go to
| sea, and went--and thar you are.
! 7, said I'D drop hunting and take to min
>, ing. and thar was; and that's how il
. come about. a.GA 'N',lA ~, ~.
Oh You see, we. was rather roughIo,It our
way, where Hez Lane and me went with
; ctr bit of TENT and pickers, shooting
irons. and sech-hke, meaning to make
pile Of gold. We went to Washoe,
and didn'i get on; then We went to Fort
Laramie, and didn't get on there Last,
ewew went right up into, the mountain,
picking car way amongst the stones, for
Hez ses, 'Look here, old boss, let's go
whar no ones been, afore.s If we get
,iwhar, the boys are at work already,
they've took the cream, and we gets the
skim milk Let's you and me get the
cream, and let some o. the others take
the-skim milktr@ 1i" ."s
"Good for you," says; and we
tramped On day after day, till we got
right ms In the heart o. the mountains
where no one hadn't been afore, and it
was ~ s'r Aa"Ho f"ie', - ~ mauo you
quite deaf. st -.
1t was strange, wild sort OF place,
like as II one o them coons called giants
had driven a wedge into a mountain
-ane split 1t, making a place for a bit OF
. stream TO run at the bottom, and lay
bare the gold we wanted to find.
4''' This III do, Dab, says Hez, as we
put mp our bit OF a tent on pleasant
green shelf in the steep valley place;
"Ihis1l DO, Dab; thars yaller gold
spangimg them sands, and running in
veins lhrolSh them rocks and yellow
gold IN pockets OF the rock
sft. linen let's call lit \ alier Gulch,' !
says -, Il 80, .a.,s Tui a. sio1ge.
nL. Done, old boss III says. Hez; and
IMer Ench At Is. s3ad Nv -. ''..'
euM set to work next day washing IN
the,mt OF a stream and shook hands On
or Sesd luck, ~ .noiisll - a..ol
'ass IhiS'll do, says hez.r 1--WE shall
haske,a. piie mere. = NO ono VIII dream cam
Of hnnang inns cut ee.,iar ne e7s,e,.
Essay, stranger!" SAID 2 Ixe.ee thai
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-19
A WOMAys WISH. 4 =

Ed. .-.....s. a. = -T--aft .. III Hai ~
World were lying in 4 Geld Of clover,
OF clover cool and soft, and soft and sweet,
With ausSy clouds and deep skies hanging
And i seented silence at Il my head and feet
just for one hour 10 slip the leash of Worry
In eager haste from Thoughts impatient
And watch II conrsing in its needless hurry
Disdaning Wisdom's whistles-Duty's
beck 80 rsl ar
Ah,iit we're sweet where clover clumps are
mectiag ansI q A. fa. il i.l.A
And daisies hiding, so to hide and rest,
No sound except my own hearts sturdy beat
Rocking itself to sleep within my breast.
Just to lie there flied with the deeper breath
That Comes of listening to a free birds
song.
Our souls require at times this full unsheath-
AlLsvords viii rust ii scabbaId kept too
long. Iflt 3. .tt,s fsl
And am tired, 80 tired of rigid duty,
So tired OF all my tired hands find 10 do,
yearn, faint. for meof iife's free beauty,
Its l,1oss. beads with NO straight string run
ming through, la n -f4 eE
aye, Laugh II laugh you will at my rude
speecll-r-. fI.IF p : 30. Joss =
But Women sometimes die of such greed :;
DIE for the small Joys held beyond their
80 q giireaeh
-- And the assurance they have all they need
MARI 4. To,r'aserd, in9vest York Ereniag Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-19

As dropped down, painting on the
rock, Jael came to my side, leaned over
me and kissed me, and turned away, for
the next moment she was trying hard
and bringing her husband to, and was
once more beginning to feel that had
been fool.
l amt much more to tell, only that
the flood went down most as quick as
it come up, and Hez got all right again
with his broken arm and did well. They
wanted muchly to be friends, but KEEP
away. l felt as if I'D been fool to save
him, and was kinder 'shamed like of it,
SO took off to Frisco, where, after
cumming about, took to going vOy-
ages to Panama and back, and the sea
seemed to suitme like, and there I.stuck
to it.
And there l seem to stick yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21
Water Discoveries.

To The Editor Ofthe Pacific Commercial Advertiser j.:
Eureka! The water question is solved. Who did
it: The Gazette man. Why, you must have been
sleeping that you did not see it. The Gazette. speak
ing of Capt. Wilfong's discovery of a lake of fresh
water on the southern slope of Mauna Loa. IAN ac-
count of which you give last week says q" Should
the expectations " etc. y ." prove correct. the exist
ence of such q large body of fresh water at such an
elevation, must prove both a blessing and a benefit
to these Islands" OF course. it would, and TO Ms here
in Honolulu. more particularly. How grateful to
the parched and dust choked throats OF Metropo-
litans would be a good, square drink of tAe ice
cold water from the mountain slopes of Hawai- :
But the Gazette man does not tell US how to get it
here. l have no intention of robbing him of any
portion of the laurels or fame his genius has inst
ly earned by the publication of his brilliant idea,
" but, merely this. and nothing more" make a suc-
gestion by which the " blessing and benefit to
these Islands may be realized. and it is a plan.
too, so easy to carry out. Here it is: Jus. Law
down an inverted syphon from the centre of the
lake to Honolulu, and the thing is done. The
engineer (where is Houseman) must not forget to
have the short leg of the syphon run up the noun
tain, and the long leg under the sea Tor carried on
poles) across the channels to Honolulu. This
last plan would have some peculiar advantages.
for pendants with faucets could attached for the
- blessing and beueGt" of coasters that might get
becalmed between the Islands and short of water.
The syphon could also be tapped at intervals
where it passes Maui. and thus prove a q" blessing
etc. TO the denizeus of that Island in time of
drouth. Mr.. Spreekles would, 1 think, be willing
to pay a large royalty for the use of the water. as
it would save him the great expense of ditchlng. in
his projected sugar enterprise at the Commons
Other planters, undoubtedly, would also avail
themselves OF the " b. and b." Three throusand
feet elevation of the other leg would give us here.
in Honolulu a good head of water in case of Gre, and
thus Obviate the expense of steam fire engines,
which we have been contemplating for some time. In
short, the advantages, " blessings and benefits" to
accrue are manifold, and cannot be specified in a
short COMMUNICATIONS. Yours, respectfully.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21
PASSENGERS.

: FROM WINDwARD PoRTs-Per Likelike, Sept l5-Mrs s
A Thompson, Mrs J II Coney and son. Capt Pope. Mrs :
.Kipi, Hon II W Martin, Miss L Martin, Miss S Martin. q
W Hart. J Bird. W Taylor, Rev Father Gulstone. Rev
Mrs T Foster, Mrs NJ Previer, Miss Thompson, ID Kamai-
opili, A P Kumeiake6, and 12 deck.
z FROM KAHuLUI-Per Kilauea-hou, Sept I5-H p Bald
win. L Andrews, DR. Kittredge. wife and ? children, j
Bailey, W II Bailey, G A Bailey, + Adams, T W Everett,
Akanslilii, Mrs Sharratt and , children, J 3 Gibson, and
10 deck
FoR KAHULUI-Per KiIauea Hou, Sept 16-W II Bailey,
G A Bailey, Mrs Gray, CT Tickell, q Siders, Rev ) Z
Bishop, John Ross. ] Joaquin, 6 others, and shout IS deck.
FoR WISDwARD PoRrs-Per Lfkelike, Sept I7-Rev II
Bingham x wife, Miss Wells. CT & Williams 4 wife, Master
Fyfe, Miss Fyfe, Mr. & Mrs + y Dyer, ThOs W Everett, II
p Baldwin, Jss Richardson < wife, Mrs O Coleman, Mrs
G A Castle < = children, II / Chase, Mrs Armstrong K
child. Mrs J B Dickson 4 child, ID hAmAiOpili- JAS G
Bailey. Mr. Wells, E Delemar, 2 Milton, j Mali, Akanalii-
Iii, aud about IS deck.
FROM PORT GNNBLE-Per Camden, Sept 1T-Ah sun.
FROM YoKoHAMA-Per Perusis, Sept 1S-Mrs J b Gibbs
and child. I Lawson. and 19 Chinese.
FoE CALLAo-Per Perusia, Sept Is-JOhn Weber. Chung
Sung.
ZOE SAX FRANCIsco-Per Discovery, Sept IS-w H
Wenuer, J Mcdonald, Mrs e 4 Furness-
For SAX FRAScIsco-Per Frank Marion, Sept Is-Mrs
c Z Williams and daughter
Fzoa4 KAHULuT-Per RiIauea-hou, SeptIs-MissR owelI,
Mr. Stoakes, and 5 deck
FROM BosroS-Per Amy TIrner, Sept 19-Miss \ Lizzie
Newell.
Fon K6HuLu1-Per KiIauea-hou, Sept. I9-His Ex Gov
Domiufs. + Pratt. T Meek. Mrs Maipinepine, + Metcalf x
wife II Suffen, wife and child. J Jones, wife & children.
A Doiron. All Suck, Mrs All Fat, 4 others, and p deck.
FROM MAur-Per MokoHi, Sept bills Majesty the
King, Colonel c II Judd, c Iaukea, and 10 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21

Fox THE inioFratiopf All friends and acquain-
,anees O: Mr.. Deoy. = gise The following letter
from him:
an F.SclsCo, Aug. 18th. 1878
II. L. SHELDON. EQ-.
DEAR SlR:-Yot andy many Honolulu friends
viii be glad to how az / have arrived here in
excellent health. Thtrip so far has been a de-
lighttnl one. l fet wing 70 go round the Horn
in the Jane 4. EIitsrg, the trip was such a
pleasant one. owing the kindness Of Captain
Hubbard and bis flies. From Portland 20 San
Francisco l have aadanany new friends and met
with many old one. hough 1 was not feeling i'll
in Honolulu. yet aparances were against me.
causing much anietIaDd solicitude among my
~well-wishers, so Ieelhat DR.. Hutchisoa and DR..
Trousseau viii be :lado learn that their disguo-
sis Of my case wasa wong one, and that nobody
here looks on ne . a invalid. but on the con-
trary thinks NE in igeous health. Mr.. Dalson on
bis return to Honolluand also Capt. Hubbard Of
the Fdlkin5e-q will sa the sane. / feel deeply
TO DR.. ida, fox his kind care of me,
and for his assurances { q speedy return TO health
by change Of climte aided by his inenitesimal
doses so often ridic5ecby the ignorant and preju-
diced. 1t has all en- 10 pass just as he said it
would, and | vaniToI to publish this letter in
your valuable paper 81 that others may profit by
his medical skill anadledge. With best wish
es to all friends left ID, aloha ia oe e Homo
/ am. IT, truly,
CHAs. DERBY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21

Our SEIGHBoR of the Gazette, in last Wednes-
days issue, makes q desperate effort to set himself up
as the champion defender of the Chinese. The editor
makes a poor attempt to misconstrue the language of
our item, when he says that we "appear to have
contracted a peculiar hatred, Of late, towards the
Chinese Our opposition has been consistently
against the indiscriminate introduction of males,
exclusively, Of that race of people. as a desirable
element for the increase Of our population. Of this
our friends are fully aware and so is every one
who has read our paper, and can understand the
English language. We did not make the allegation
that Mr.. Jones' watch was stolen by Chinese, or
any other class Of thieves but we did say, and
We reiterate it look out for your premises.
for there are lots Of new California Cinnamon
about" Does the editor of the Gazette desire to
see these Islands become a community of Chinese
particularly those 4" from California ~ We do not
so much object to the China Chinaman, especially
those who have done such wonderful things for
the 4" advancement of Christianity and the
arts and sciences among other nations" (see the
Chinese Ambassadors paper on this subject, when
published by the Ga=ete) if they will only bring
their wives and families with them. We advise
our friend Of the Gazette TO inform himself of what
is transporting among our neighbors on the Pacific
Coast. and when he has done so, he will have no
difficulty in perceiving the peril which so closely
us, and to which we have felt it our duty
to call public attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21

or,..s.v. Oct. s.. ggibf :.h:a
Tuesday. Der "a -oeen
qe.u-AIonn before, terrifying
anu costly to the nation in the extreme. The late
Legislature appropriated tbs very liberal sum of
$4,000 for the support of those poor unfortunates,
isolated in q district on the windward side of Molo-
kai. Here are some extracts from a letter received
from a recent " transport - to that Island, an edu-
Gated Hawaiian, who talks and reads English with
facility
"DEAR FRIEND l now improve an opportunity
of writing to you, hoping that this will find you and
your family and mine in good health. latter giving
some very particular directions as to some money
matters, the letter proceeds:l Molokai is a very
line island, and so is the station. Everything at
hand-poi and meat. One bundle of poi for one
week for one person, and seven pounds of beef. 1t
lasts me over a week-that is, l can't eat it all.
1 get some sweet potatoes, which makes a
good change. The Board of Health supplies us
with soap, salt, kerosene oil-really, everything
looks handy, and nothing lacking. The carpenters
have just put up five houses, and there are more to
be put up. The fact is, there are more lepers here
than there are houses for, and if the constables do
their duty, without respect to friendship, there will
be a great many more here than at present. Our
Governor is a good old man, ard 1 like him much.
All we want is a good doctor to come here to reside
and try his skill on US poor creatures.
Yours in the faith of Christ, --."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21
DIED.

KAvANAUGH-At South Kona. Hawaii. September
IIth. John Kavanaugh, aged 56 years, q native Of county
Down ireland. He leaves q widow and one child, for
whom he has provided by will
A~THFRTON.-In this City Sept. 18th of Diphtheria.
Pen1ie Hsyley. second son of Mr. * Mrs. J. y. Anterior,
aged Z years 6 month 20 days
oSafe in the arms Of Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast,
There by his love DER shaded,
SweetIy his soul shall rest"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21

N n THE 81 SUPREME nj u =.
1gaiian Islands Of the October Term, 1873. n themai
. If the petition Of Kapo w. and Paeie (kl hT husosnot
I'D Iokana Ck) Petition to quiet title under d me- "a
An,,st Ist. 1874. Before Associate Justice Judd On
ing and filing the petition OF kapo Sw( race I'D - nc If in
beTitance through Kapaiu (w.l who was the sister OF ' ertai
e. AMI the aunt Of the said Lokana (kC, in zee oi ~
iandS situated in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Hawaiian slan
bsing he land described in the petition herein ana De aOntniI
IsIand Of oahu, about the year 1855, and praying o 100
to Mahoe *, claimant, and for a decree adluagng on5 SAD s
- 10 \ and the said Lokana * to be entitled 20 sauu I InS
in whole or in part. tits ordered that on Ihursday, ~ ~
- October next. at 10 O'Clock a m, be and Is nerepy ~
roinTsd for hearing said petition before said Justhce u ! "a
snnreme Court at the next regular meeting OF me n Ia
&c An persons may appear and show cause, II ~ ~
aid petition should not be granted, and 'hat tps ~ ~" In
.nhiisbed in Honolulu, ia the Hawaiian ana Enginsh an
s5usges- in the " Pacific Commercial ADVERTISE IN ~
80 neWsnapers. for three weeks before the nrst uAy Vi N@'N
mated Honolulu, September 18th, A. d. 1878.
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
Justice Supreme Court.
a. gpD14-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21
EXPORTS.

FoR PORTLAND. O-Per City of Perth, Sept 14-2O0 bxs
tea, 100 bags rice Value, domestic produce, $3.50; foreign
do, $780,
FoR PoRr TowSsESD-Per Jenny Pitts. Sept I4-IOO
bbls molasses, 1 basket gin. Value, dom produce, 1864.
For NEW BEDFoRD-Per Syren, Sept 1S-6,O29 bbls oil.
81, COS lbs whalebone- Value, S~6S,072-SS.
For SAN FRAScIsco-Per Discovery, Sept -379 ,s24
lbs sugar. 157, O75 lbs rice, 9.7s6 lbs paddy, 1892 gals mo-
Iasses, 1 case effects, 3 cases law books, 3T,O45 lbs whale
bone. Vslue, domestic produce, ~S36,O2S6O; foreign do,
$500.
For FASSISG's IsLAND-Per Vivid, Sept 19-Value, do
mestic produce. $50 50 foreign do. $G03.43.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21
easiest and simplest way of

perty.-Ahn Ssc&siest and simplest way of
-ae true value of the grand list, for
property shows for itself, and a claim in rem
taxes compels the parties claiming it, whoever
they may be, or whatever the nature of their inter-
est, to pay the tax, or lose the property by tax sale.
In fact, the claim for taxes is noU a claim in rem,
but there is also a claim IN peTsoRdm, especially for
taxes on personal property, which causes confusion,
inequality and any quantity of perjury. If it were
possible in the nature of things. or permissible under
the idea of free Government, for the Assessor to de-
mand the books of every citizen on the day 20 which
the assessment relates, the exact truth could be
learned of every mans taxable worth. But this is
not possible, or if it were, the attempt to enforce
1t would lead TO revolution. We, therefore, fall back
on the statements voluntarily made by the as
sessed, in default wherever the judgment of the
Assessor is made absolute, provided IL is not TOO
high; if it is too high, it can be sworn down by
the citizen. The result whereof is practically the
omission of probably more than half the personal
property legally subject to assessment. Yet if
assessments in persOndnl could be accurately
made. whether both debts and credits or neither
were included, the result would be precisely the
same as II an outside assessment of things only
were made, without noticing rights in things.
Why, then, not cOnfne the labors of the Assessors
to the things only rather than exact from them
impossibilities, at the cost of equality and truth.
and of the Generalization caused by the present
practice?
4. By adhering solely TO the IN rem system.
there would be no danger whatever of double tax
alton, which is inevitable when both the thing and
rights IN the thing are assessed. No man can be
assessed on a secured debt without being made
liable for a tax on his right to the thing pledged.
which thing has also been taxed in rem, and when
ever this occurs, the lender will always provide in
his mortgage that the tax thereon must be paid by
the borrower. To omit this provision. or to force
the lender to pay the tax without recourse. is to
lend money on mortgage at a rate less than on
other loans by the amount of the tax, or to increase
the rate or interest by the same amount. either of
which would throw real estate out of the loan mar
ket, and thereby sap the very foundation of all
credit based upon landed property while to
insist upon the payment of the tax by the borrower
is to make him pay a double tax, or indirectly to
increase the rate Of interest on mortgage loans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21

Portrait and Landscape Photography.
ur VI NOW ALL
The apparatus and convenience for travelling, Is prepared
10 visit any part Of the islands, and do either PoItra Lns S oa
vievs 10 order at short notice. First-class work only WHi DC
done. Terms cash, or drat on Honolulu, when the negatives
are made. Address, u..o,,p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21

81 A special meet- OF Queen Emma Lodge No. will
be held next ThRrsdzwening. Business Of Importance.
Full attendance of mebers requested. Per Order. II
II N ACCORDANCE III the provisions Of the Law in reIa-
zion to Labor Coa,racssI have appointed J. I. waterhoase.
dr., to act as my Deputyiuriug my temporary absence from
this city.
HENRY WAREHOUSE,
Agent to te ackno wledsements 10 Contracts
fLabor in the District Of Kona, Oahu.
Sept. 18Th. 1878. s422t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21
Attest. A. ROSA, DEPUTY Clerk Supreme Court sepl4st
-rpR ENE COURT OF THEHAwAIIAN

COURT OF THEHAN NAiiAN
JsIands In Probate. In the matter oil the hstaUe -.
CHARLES Kapaina, late Of Honolulu, deceased htes uU
81. before the Hon. A. Francis Judd. On reauihg any
siing the petition and accounts Of w. Z: ParKe, slsa.aad
~ ~ , estafe OF c. Kanaina, late OF Honolulu, eceas
OF = he ~ to be allowed s27, 27763. and charges HIN,
sslf with s29,6 q, and asks that the same may 0 s4rH
- annroved and that n final order may be MADE OF ulstIlou-
80 n the property remaining in his hands TO n persons nE
,hsreto entitled and discharging him and MS sute.es III om
80 rsanonsibiIity as such. 1t is ordered, tnaS usS% a.
,bs 9th day Of September, A. d. 1878, at ten ocio1h :. M
- re ssiI Justice. at Chambers, in the Court house, az
SaonIrI he and the same hereby is appointed as q tm nI
I'D nisce for hearing said petition and accounts, % Una al
~ .- ;,tsrssted NAV then and there appear ana snow a-se
II any thew have, why the same shor = De -
nav present evidence as TO who
perty. And th-' seNsihst onJ s;n,,Ias. uo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21
NOTICE.

q LII PERSO Ms ARE Against
IN trusting my wife on ny account, as l will not pay such
debts. AEONS.
HonolrIu, May Is. 1875. myls ON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21
TO

I'D SUE FOR A LARGE
"a family. situated within ten minutes walk OF the Post
Office. To a good tenant, te rent will be very moderate.
my25 Il Apply Il (. T. O'HALLORAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21

1 Camden. Sept 17-65.066 #
aT,3T IT dressed lumber. 100 NJ shingles,
8 VI IatEs. 80 bxs fish, 1 pkg private effects.
FROM ARcTIc-Per Syren, Sept 1885 bdls whalebone,
"a cks rum. A pkgs tobacco.
FROM YoKogAMG-Per Perusla, Sept 1S-5 cases curiOs.
-~ERoM PORT LUDLow-Per LihOiiho, Sept 19-37, 712 IT
Tough timber, 20 NJ shingles. to H HAckfeid * Co.
FROM BosToN-Per Amy Turner. Sept 1913 pkgs
rope, 1905 pkgs shocks, - pkgs hardware, AZ pkgs ma
chinsry, log pkgs furniture, . engines and fly wheels, 81
tons coal, 1850 cases oil, 435 doors. AZ stoves, 7 whale
boats, 209 pea oak plank, $50 cases canned goods, 81
chairs, 1857 bdls hoop iron and wire, $50 bars iron, 80
cases matches, S75 oars. 35 kegs nails, 1 Ago pkgs carriage
goods. 1886 Dbl heads and containers, and $50 pkgs gene
raj mdse. r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-21
gtqal embellishments.


OURTOF HAy 1919
I.Iands. 10 probate. In the estate OF His Excenency
~ r Moehonua. of Honolulu, deceased. intestate. Before
NJ Justice Judd. on reading and filing the petition Of MIS-
Raneka Noebonua, Of Honolulu, alleging that w. L. Moen1-
n of Honolulu, Oahu, died intestate at Honolulu IN q ~
dav Of september, A. d. 1878, and praying that Letters ol
I5njniIration issue TO Charles 7. Gulick, and that Chanes
r Gnuek be appointed temporary Administrator o. sau
estate. II Is ordered that Thursday. the 10Th day o. ocsOo.t'
A N 1879. be and hereby is appointed for hearing sald per-
lion before the said Justice, in the courtroom o TINS Ooula;
-, uonoInI, AZ which time and place all persons concerned
:. annear and show cause, If any they have, why said Peu,
tio1 sbonId not be granted. and that this order be publlsneu
N The English and Hawaiian languages for three successive
weeka In the IS Pacific Commercial Advertiser anu "huO-
koaD newspapers in Honolulu.
O0Uu A. FRANCIS JUDD,
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
poGA nerrtv CLERK sep14-3t