davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-28
YIrueicn.

Bismarf bar | 8lgsoa9en holot
en- 5ole Tor 5~oIoaieiitsn paa Sorn,
Der noferes. 0st par lite Wenin'
gen bsrmso, iasoc ban at ltars
Statstasisn uOssu iierre Snoi9st,
men BET mnatte p9re tlIroaosli9l
paa bsnne Waaoe at iaa Bsuosr'
mes Staitsbprosr iorminoitsos. Ger
man osSuosn ben til iaaoanne Gan
Be iom England, 6rantriss, 8slsleu
GA Neoerlauoene, ba uiier bet ll8,
at IN laaoan @fsiit tlencr til at
forbeore 5orobru9srnss Stlllr9
iamtioia mso al Snouitrien oeruso
oalaa baues. Set sr al Sanolpn'
Iiabeo for, at en- iunban Bsltsmmtlls
ueotus,s. Oct er Oaiaa Gale ON,
at man oil bape inoiert ulo be-
Loot meo meb en- li9uenoe &I9lIt.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-28
SdmeiB.

Yaa Sruno AZ be pcrsnbe Sor.
brpoeIiers 8al sr moa bIsptn nebi
I'll at sisniucisre 8~eostroHsn psb
en- 5olfsuihemnina. BOG iualebss, al
bette lite slGlo,r for bet belle eonb,
men bper sntslt 8anlOn fan olert,
lom ben bill, entsn iuoiers 0eos.
itransn susr life.
SlotiI bar 9aabst p9ret ct
Srilt,o for pOlitiiis SIpstninss, men
uu iOrIous,r NusIano. at bette life
lang'r mna Ne.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-28

lfal bliUe laa aIimrcnos iom muIist.
O9laa Blceton9sn i ben dinsiilfs
Yroolnrs GbibIi % SperssnsroIen
Tor SGrsn irgher 5oronitaltuins,r
I'll at aibOlos en- itOrartst mtliter
Wenftrlns for at beor. De SOreus.
be Stntsrs tibliasre Yt9hoent.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-28
Ecnnjulpanicn.

) @ussbenp Yart ri! Snbpaa.
|fstns Of @aesbsnp eOunip Oprsiie
~ Monument for @brabam 3incoIn.
Vet ltal b,itaa al en- @raninciie
|paa 20 SOB, % Opsnpaa osnns ital
Ger a~nbriuess ct Biaeos af YrGi'
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-28
9tnSldn0.

WorSbrano bersr irsmbslss I'll
Ooaens Srcm npIis brandt 1856
6ule i en- Up / @uuernemenist llpa'
Ga be Yerloner, Der misiGnttes Tor
at bauc paaiat 5Ibsn. bIsu arrslls'
rscs. 1lsre al De fansiIeos NlbllI'iT
or bIspns oemte til at ltposs, BERT
blanot csiaa en- Dame.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-28
81. @iercs Sale.

(Nortltluer ell 9aulWtl roma
railonersnpe oper Den norlte un8oom
/ Nm,rica.)
(Gftsr ubtalsn.)
San Spar / Mnln, ban. Tom no
te / lGtia D a, ban. / Al tau BAL
mamie plsna 70 ban itraiu:
"Ssrre cit ss pniiisr i Der, at me
aIoris 10 best matte ltl9a, at me
alsuma Dor ieorunueiep". No @
oa no mauat bal iaia. ossle oltta'
ranne, 70 infie me icrltaur oa tan
bsupa, bal ioritaur oa lie Iislps,
10 alt oa &C palt. Wen ba no
bammarn nottoie t'dne lpifarn,
10 BAN no peusdnlpe pilt lnfls lansl
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-28
Ghula.

Il. @. @raut sisr nelten mere
Spliat Der i eancst emo noset an
bet Stso. acilersn iparsr lns'n
Om,oluiuser, for at MOotaS'lleH
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-28
WdibinQton.

&oneresisn bar bspiI9st umoobs.
ll8s &apitalsr til iaOialote Gftsr.
ltuospsnlicner, men CLIENT Of bepils,
be iOrnsons Yense bsrlil. Stat.
fammsri,'tetGrsu bar osrfor inasn
anosn uooei END at foroeIe be Ysn.
&c. BsnNOnsicnost bar / lin Sic for
0ltbllffst, msIlsm guuosis iOri'i,Qlae
Observation-Disclosures. iaa oisls fan uobs.
tale, iaolan9t BET itretter til.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-28

benton, iiobenoe mso Gmancipations.
Nilen / 0aanben.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-28

w. i. EASTON'S Advertisement.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-28

q. IT, Grattan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
News Items.

The late William B. HoWes, Of Beverly, Mass
Gzo1r ether bequests. has left $780, 900 to the Bos.
t11 AtteuEuz, % be expended for library purposes
saory comes from PArteAl. India, where dia-
zurcs are Usually fouBd-GoleondA being the place
Wbs-t they are merely cut aud polishei--that the
-I-rest di11uud in the world has lately been dis
covered there il Is said TO weigh $50 carats 80
cH-Etf more than the famous stone belonging to the
Eaiat Uf MEttAu.
Ibs eoiored immigrants Who arrived at Atchisou,
kE1sAs. Nay "a about SOC in number, are in a des-
EItaf esudItion and much suffering is anticipated.
laess eoiorsd immigrants are part Of the colored
FHople Uho have been induced to leave their homes
1ur nsH the West, by interested politicians
who seen not to have made any provision for the
cu1fo-s q their innocent dupes.
We Sc l. stated that Edison has really succeeded
= MS s1rs 70 perfect the machinery for electrical
lghf fer practical purposes. This good news to all
eEceFs -hOse who aud control gaslight eorpors-
tuns, IuHEEuch EdisOn's discovery will 50 cheapep
E-r1- Light. that the electric light will supercede
ne Eat beeEuss i Is not only preferable as an ar-
1-a- llEtt- bat can be furnished much less cost
= ne eousUuer. We clip the following from the San
4rEncsco Cal on the above subject
hArE RATIEScE NTrH TEE INFEKroRs.-Edisou
cHif that ms electric light is so far success that
y requires but few immateriAl improvements to
maze q al be promised. The New York Herald ar
osau -his statement true, and prints number Of
enEruTlzgs liGstrEtEe Of the various parts of the
eaes GArhineTy- Il Is promised that the light will
seer tt e1hIo1tec u Ereh form entirely 10 yind-
Gale me EeuizE Of ia author.
Fsru and Bolivia have entered into an alliance and
boa nations have declared war against Chilli The
Neg YORK Eeetly TribEns Of April 9, SAYS: The
QuE- Which has led 70 tbs conflict arises from the
tEuEsr q csrtEia territory Bolivia on condition
t11t E1s E01ld the ChiliAns residing therein
BoliFiH ceased 70 impose taxation, but eonfscated
our-@la uit-Hte works owned BY Gillian company.
chill re>GiHtaa by sending troops into Bolivia Peru
u1e-ra u zeaiHas bot her offers were not accepted
Int EE1s paper says under the above date, that
l1-r CbeluEford has sent despatch TO England
si4-g thAf Ce1eEAyo. the Zalu king says his forces
ws1 Hr-AcEe5 without warning At Rorke's Drift,
Tniie n1 their way peAcefully to the British camp
lhR LHls king declares that be desires peace. His
ARMY has disDarusd
IL uus cay. April sth, the subscriptions to the 4
r ort luGz II tie United States reached the enor-
Eu1E GuE q S5ss5o2.75o. which leaves but about
s. ot eco q the loan Of $500 eco eeo authorized BY
luis lES q Cougress, to be taken up The avidity
wlsk w1iet the per cent lean was tuken, has in
du1ed Hun- John Sherman, Secretary Of the Treasury
a. thE urirsa States. declare recently that be be-
lsrs per cent wiil be the established rate on alt
Ec-snusut loans hsreAftsr- The saFiug to the govl
ka3sts ty ne rsdaesd Of intsrsst viii Auoun-
. 81 90 SEQ per snnan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
SOut In hern California.
country

EDITOR GAZETTE More corn is raised in Los An.
geles county than in all the remainder of California
Immense quantities of barley, barley hay aud alfalfa
hay are produced 10 the southern counties of Cali.
forniA The annual product of these and other arti-
cles within the list of imports into Honolulu could be
increased almost indefinitely to insure which in.
crease other condition is wanting than market.
There are to-day thousands of tons of barley grain
stored in warehouses or still on the farm, aud the
owners can find no buyers at satisfactory prices.
refer to feed but not to barley for brewing.
Good feed barley could be bought here by the ship
load at fifty cents per GENITAL delivered on board Of
the ship. Corn in the at the crib could be hs
at quarter Of dollar per bushel by the ship-load
Shelled and in sacks corn could be had at sixty
cents per hundred pounds board Of the ship Bar
ley bay baed could be nut aboard ship at six dollars
per ton alfalfa hay at dive dollars per ton
Our section Of the State is possessed of practically
unlimited capabilities for producing these articles
enumerated and also butter, cheese, bacon, Irish
potatoes, etc. Thoroughbred horses and cattle are
raised here and are purebaseable at less than the
prices ruling at the East. where your people are
buying. We have these and other things that YOU
need. and you have 6ugar molasses, rice and other
articles wanted here. We would have commerce with
the Hawaiian Islands, free of the extra charges by
way of San Francisco. What say your importers ex-
pOEtetsf PianAeIs peOple4
The opening Of direct trade with Southern Cali.
fornia involves the opening of direct trade with Ar
IonA and New Mexico. Arizona, New Mexico and
the contiguous Mexican State Of Sonora possess,
together with Southern California, agricultural and
mineral resources of unlimited extent In 1880 the
world for the first time will awaken to something 2
like an adequate conception of the new Amazons Of
commercial blood that to fow out from these re-
gions.
A transcontineutsl railway is already completed
hundreds of miles eastward of Los Angeles into the
valley of the Colorado river, the Mississippi of the
West or the Nile of America. And still the railway
lengthsning eastwardy at the rate Of from one to
two miles per day. Other railways are coming or
are preparing to come from the East into Southern
California. Altogether great changes are imminent
As New York woke up fne.. day to feel the life
and power of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Charles
ton, SO will San Francisco awake within the period
Of the present generation to feel the springing into
robust commercial individuality of Southern Cafor
mia.
The sooner Honolulu puts her CONNIE ercial house in
order to entertain new commercial guests the better
for Honolulu, and through Honolulu, for all Hawaii
and the rest OF Polynesia JoHs Il. SHIELDS,
Los Angeles. California, April, 1879.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival of the Hawaiian steamer Lehua
Capt. Beckley, the 26th inst, we have dates down
to the l4th inst which three days later than our
latest advices. The down to the date of the
sailing of the Lebua not of very startling ch arac
ter. The following is a summary from our Eastern
exchanges:
LoSDOs, May 13.-A gentleman just from St. Pc
tersburg that the latter city is not gloomy in
consequence of the disturbed state of society there
aud that he Travelled unmolested through the
of the city at late hour of the night He also states
that on the 4th inst. he saw the Princess Daemar
driving through the streets Of st. Petersburg alone
and unattended, and that the streets were crowded
with people who seemed eontented and happy
HoseKoNG, May l2.-Gen. Grant and party sailed
for Japan, all we'll.
MADRID, May l3.-The Basque Provinces to be
declared in state of siege. The Council of Minis
ters have discussed the measures with the Northern
Powers for the suppression of Socialism.
ROVE, May lS.-The Pope to-day presented the
Berretta to the neWlyappointed Cardinals. He said
that be felt in appointing DR.. Newman he rendered q
signal service to the Church. to the Sacred College
and to society.
PARIS, May 13.-Ld Liberte announces that, in
consequence of the efforts of President Grevy, the
Cabinet has resolved to leave the disturbing question
in allegiance.
LIE Temps makes the con6rmatory staten ent that the
difficulties have been arranged. When the question
of the return Of the Chambers Paris comes up the
Cabinet will point to its past conduct as sufficient
guarantees of tranquility, and will, if necessary de-
mand vote of confidence 1t still intends to reor-
game the Prefecture of Police but the reorganza
ton will be work of time, requiring the assistance
of the majority of the Chambers
LoSDos, May ia Paris dispatch says that lie
Pere has assumed such attitude that he or Wad-
dington must resign. This is Waddingtou's view.
In the House of Commons last night, Dilwyn lib
erai moved that, in the opinion of the House. it was
necessary that the limits Of the prerogative should be
more strictly Observed to prevent the Minister'S
under cover Of the supposed personal interposon of
the Sovereign, from Withdrawing from the eognizance
of the House matters which are properly within the
scope of its powers. DiWyn, in his speech pointed
out, as examples of such matters, the aunexing Of
Transvaal the dispatch of Indian troops to Malta.
and the sending Of q feet to the DardeneIIes.
Gladstone called attention to the fact that the
House had already approved several acts of the gov.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

eminent which the motion proposed to censure. He
regarded the allegations Of the motion untimely and
not supported by fact.
Northcote announced that the Government had de-
cided to meet the motion by direct negative. Re-
ferrng to the imputations of action
speech. he explained that Lord Lytton's correspon
denee with Her Majesty was not political-it was
merely narrative of the movements of troops.
Cross, Home Secretary. announced that he was au-
thorzed to state that the letter Of the Queen Lady
trere was mere general expression of sympathy.
The debate was adjourned for a week. The mo-
tion Is certain to be overwhelmingly rejected Much
confusion was caused by the motion, which, in its
original form, implied that the Queen had acted un
constitutionaly, being at the last moment
into simple vote of censure of the Minister'S The
original motion would have met with even a more
thorough defeat
Lahore correspondent reports that fresh difficult
ties have arisen in the peace negotiations Gunda
muk. fakoob Khan is willing to grant what the
British demand. but his position in Afghanstan is SO
critical that be is himself obliged to demand urgently
more than they grant in return.
Wsr has actually been declared between Chilli on
the one side and Bolivia and Peru the other The
quarrel seems to have arisen out of dispute about
'altpetre. and now the begerents have appealed to
satpetre to settle the difficulty The upshot of all
this must be that somebody will be hurt before it is
all over.
UNITED STATES.
Tbs President has sent in another veto message of
the bill recently passed repeating certain laws rela-
tive to the employment of Federal troops at Con-
gressional elections. An effort was made in the
House to pass the bill by two thirds vote but failed
Congress was still in session on the I4th inst
There appears to be no excitement upon anything
except the money question, and legislation looking
to imitation of the currency is expected pass Con-
gress very soon. The political parties of all shades
are IL agitation the question: who shall step
into the cast-of official shoes Of President Hayes at
the expiration of his present term.
The people Of California latest dates were grad
uAlly recovering from the effects of their disappau-
ment at the result of the ate election adopt ng the
new Constitution that is the oppou euts of that in
strument aud like sensible folks, have come to the
conclusion that California will not 90 to the chow.
vows" after all. That's just what everybody
thinks. The new Constitution is but q memoranda
Of organized government, which must derive its vi
tality and effectiveness from the statutes which sub
sequent egislatson will enact; and hence there is no
danger of disaster to the State or people from the
adoption of the new Constitution.
At Boston, Mass, on the 18th inst, the weather
was unusually hot, the thermometer marked on that
date 100 in the shade. What may the Masschu-
seats people not expect in the hot months of July
and August from the above shaving?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

GE1i Eooerssoa. Fort aad Hotel sts, Honolulu
LAtlu. Heelz- Ko0laupoEo.
A - L-iizE ~ Honolulu
Ian -p Eaan1kez -, Hoa0lulu.
E-az. Fl.h Market Honolulu.
= s--thz cor Forf and Hotel SIS Honolulu.
= - Elu. corner Merchant and AlAzeA ss Honolulu
= las . hooper. Fort a.. Hon5lulu
= FauE sang BeretAnIA ~, Honolulu.
= a r2urhgru %. Queen and KaAhumRnu sts
> Ehsaz- EzalaaAuui. waialua-
= Eur1ua Fe-uEndaE. NaunzkeA st, Honolulu
= cau s42- sag 81, Honolulu
= Elzses. Lima -. Hon0iuiu-
Maui.
Lzas II ui-Eey, EzlEu.
cha u Dicssr. MakAEEo.
= Cazs -yIrA- W4iuku.
= q E-uns Cs, WAiuEu
= Euag Lsuus GO, wGIuka.
Hawaii.
AEE Eop1lo-- s0uth Kons.
= 600 kia-- kAbAluu, koaA AkAu.
y cauur IA. wAiusA-
- kciaau. W'ain3eA-
: anna. N1~1Isli
WHOLESALE
EF. Aaz=s. oaesa s.. Hoaolulu
= a CshgrH %, KAAhunaznu and Queen streets
vIcrUALING.
= Al Eo- NuuEnu -, Honolulu
q Luu Io5 Fish Market, Honolulu
- Al So Flsh NErket. HonoluIu.
= Nse set- BereE11iA 81 Honolulu.
Mani.
= AKA EaauEu-
BUTCHER
- EaeuI- GAEsWAo.
CAKE PEDDLISG.
? NJ caA1g- 30 Asen.
PEDDLISG.
= = k1rsp-
HORSE.
IN E1Eoz2 Soz- ~ samT Macy. No IS.
Gnas Hmm. Nos 70, 81 % Mokuiehua, No 80.
= AAh@lAuui No q 10 Jas II lies No 40.
John hursieT, NJ IL p kukRhunA No II.
= Anol- No -. ~ John Kawi, No 81.
h.-ela- No As- f2s Bill KAwRa No ~.
p tllia-Aaas- 30 ss- IS All oui, No -.
u Al11s EQg-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
surplus Beef in the United States.

1t is an astonishing fact that during the
year 1878 the United States exported surplus
fresh beef to the amount of 81 ,O46, III pounds,
and this trade is but about three years old
The principal part of the above amount went
TO England and Cuba. In addition to the
above, there were of salt and preserved
beef sent abroad about 5,O99,9ls pounds.
Besides all this there were exported 50, ,O4O
beef cattle on foot, also new trade thus
making in round numbers about 3OO,O beef
cattle sent to foreign markets in one year,
which, at an estimated value per head of $50,
foots up the enormous sum of 5000 900
from this source alone. 1t is fair to presume
that during the present year 1879, the same
trade will double itself and thus swell the ex-
port of beef to s3O,OOO,OOO We have left out
of the above account the hog crop, which runs
into millions, as our purpose simply is to call
attention to the growing commerce of the
States on articles but recently introduced.
These facts prove the certainty with which
the United States must come out of her pre-
sent stagnation in trade, and in the near future
be one of the most prosperous of nations.
The balance of trade this present year will
be so largely in favor of the States, that money
which has for years been scarce, not because
it was not there, but because there were on
avenues into which it could be put to make
profitable return, will become plenty, and
consequently must seek investment which will
fy,frr .,.. Ill r L
and bring prosperity to every household in
the land. With country like the United
States, at peace at home and abroad, with
resources that are as varied as they are limit
less, what may not be expected of her in few
years? ? The most vivid Imagination cannot
divine the measure of the prosperity of such a
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
Notice to sugar Planters.

FUNdE UNDERSIUNED, AS A MEMbER OF
H. the Staf of The Hawaiian Government Surveying
Party, having carefully examined personally most parts
Of the Several Islands Of this Kingdom respectfully
offers his services Planters and others who
require Railways Tramways and other modes OF trans
port, Purchasing Agent, or Advising Engineer.
He proceeds direct by this Steamer to Boston, o. A.,
and having every facility for doing, will furnish
pIcaon Pans Specifications and Estimates Of Cost for
Iron Bridges Iron Houses, Railways with Bridges and
Boiling Of ali descriptions Also Machinery Of
every description for manufacture of Sugar clean
ing and preparing Rice for Market Address in Boston,
LINCOLN CABOT, Civil Engineer,
Room 6. No. l3I Devonshirs St.
P.s-Inquiries addressed to c. 7. Gulic in Honolulu,
viii receive prompt attention.
Honolulu, Il. l., Nay ID lsIs. 1fs u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
List OF Licenses Expiring in May
1879.

Eu7-E is hereby given that all Licenses must be ap-
Esc fr e-e1s The Interior oHce and all parties are
clzauasd abgut faniug expiring Licenses, and
saess auc Deputy shers have Instructions to prose
s v0as discretion, any and AL parties doing business
~l-lau- ne proper License
sAML 6. WILDER,
Minister Of the Interior.
1zis-or oaoe, Aprl 81, ISIS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2s. 1879.
Direct Trade Between Honolulu
and Southern California.

We direct the especial attention of our rea-
| ders to very interesting letter from the pen
of Gen. John H. Shields, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, with we publish in this issue of the GA
zETTE, on the subject of direct trade between
! Southern California and the Hawaiian Islands
We also call attention to an article taken from
the Southern California Horticulturist," for
| April, 1879, for which we are indebted to the
politeness of Gen Shields. These two produc-
tions, if carefully perused by our business men,
will open up new mine of wealth, which they
will do well to take immediate advantage of.
The commercial benefits of opening direct trade
between Southern California, as pointed out
by Gen. Shields, both in his able letter and still
more able presentation of this important sub
ject before the Horticultural Society of Los
Angeles, in his resolutions and speech on that
occasion, and the Hawaiian Islands is of too
much Importance TO be passed by lightly. The
fact is patent to the most superficial observer,
that direct trade with Southern California
and these Islands would enlarge our COM
merce by the easy exchange of products under
the stimulating influences of the present Re
ciprOcity Treaty; and open up trade of in
calculable value. We commend the letter of
Gen. Shields, as also the article from the
Southern California Horticulturist," to the
careful perusal of our people, and as a practi-
cal test, recommend our merchants and impor-
tiers to look into this subject, with a view to
the introduction of the direct trade indicated.
II any of our people are disposed to enquire
into this matter with view of trying the ex-
pertinent, We will be glad to put them in di-
rect communication with Gen Shields, who
will answer any and all questions that may be
propounded to him, and who will be found
among the foremost as well as the most intel
ligent gentlemen to correspond with. Let this
subject be seriously entertained by our people,
remembering that every new avenue of trade
that is opened up for the sale of our products
is a new market that will bring untold thou
sands through widespread commerce, and
energetic action on the part of our people.
There must be no holding back on this subject;
but rather there should be determination
shown, that we are a live people, full of energy
and pluck, to put any measure through that
promises a remuneration in dollars and cents,
as well as the development of the inexhaust-
ible resources of these fertile Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
s.Ie Of Go,ernmen1Iand

o. s--aHy Nay Slss, 1879. L O'Clock noou Will be
SO - Pzbe s9ruou the front entrance Of AIlioIAni
7-le % pre=sss known as the Union Hotel Merchant
hzr--- rpssl prire f7.o0o.
- p1-tza-@rs q boundaries aud AreAge can be Oh
0Glre.
sAML O. WILDER
Aiaster OF the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
sale Of GovernmentI Iand.

Ca szzrazy, NHs sist Is-s u O'Clock noOn VIII be
s1- a. Pstr EuC0u the front entrance OF AIolaui
a4a rEs FcH O Au1 sltnaied st Kauahole Leahi and
eaas-lzz-E % a-res Upset price $3.50 for the piece
sAA'L o. WILDER.
sR. Tr.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

Hu711r hereby given that from and after July Ist
aE-s. License VIII be required to be taken out for the
49, q sao1- A Retail License, which will allow the
hl1er = EslA1 and Al goods under such Il.
eus Es-slofo-s license has been required for the
ss of - z-aa bui the privilege having been abused
1iss ssgrs re I'll be enforced
sAM'L @. WILDER,
Minister Of the Interior.
leilea NAV sll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
LeaNes OF tsoyernmepILa

On Hs-aEg, Hay zlsi ISIS. Z O'Clock uoon VIII be
s11 a. Pss- auction the front entrance Of AIioani
hHls- -lH f1luuilE Is-Gses
ONE Ence - HHc situated 10 MEnGnA, Eva OAHU con.
l-s Hni tree Aeres FOR 10 years Upset price, Fifty
-f-lf iIfT EE-uEu-
--a-s ra-1H5le tracts q land known RIhAanl and
- neE- % ne lHu1ing Of LaupAhoehoe the Dis
r- 70 hl1, HaUEI cJlrAinluE about 500 acres for Is
----- LFaa1 Frlce. 500 per AnnBm
"a 1rl-t 1l a. leases E1u be quarterly ia advance
E- Fl--1cl-lrE of boundaries, areage &C. can be OBJ
-Aizle1 az I'm Oaace
sAN'L G. WILDER
80 Minister Of the Interior