davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-09
Fashion Notes.

Ivory white is the favorite shade.
Almost any shape of wrap is fashion,
able.
Red mitts give a brilliant effect to a
black costume.
Garden parties bring out prettier
dresses than balls.
Ashy blonde is the new shade of fash
ionably dyed hair.
Spotted and small figured fabrics grow
in popular favor.
Ladies on all occasionsl adorn them
selves with flowers.
Plush lined garments replace the satin
lined summer mantles.
Plaid woolen stuffs will be used 10
trim walking suits this winter.
Feather fans are now fiat and smooth
md are painted in bright colors.
The day of shot shoulder seams de-
parts when the shirred waist comes
in.
The styles for muslin summer gown
are carried out in cashmere for seaside
wear.
Shot fannels in half dozen shades
are made in imitation of changeable
silks.
Thrust your hand in Your belt IL you
wish TO be truly fashionable. Japan
sets the style.
All the waists made up for autumn
dresses are heavily trimmed, and SO are
the sleeves.
The short white dresses, now fashion
able, give the wearers an air of exquisite
daintiness.
Skirts finished with rows OF machine
stitching are to continue in fashion dur
ing the winter.
Old ladies wear little shawls of pine.
apple cloth, embroidered in gold threads
in Turkish designs.
Pain skirt and basques with draperies
at the back seem TO be the favorite model
for autumn suits.
Capes OF white cashmere embroidered
in flowers and lined with satin are the
last symptoms of the mantle fever in
Paris.
The chief bridemaid at n wedding
may, If 1t please her, wear gown quite
different from that of the other BRIDE
maids and still be very fashionable.
The back breadths of overskirts are no
longer puffed. The newest way of ar
ranging them Is to let them hang in
plaits. which are fastened to tapes sewed
to the under side.
Sateen and cotton sunshades seem TO
be used quite indiscriminately with
every and any dress, no matter how
rich; but red ones do not accompany
anything but black or rcd costumes.
Shirred full waists will be worn with
thick gowns during the winter, or else
he dressmakers will throw away great
quantity of finished work, for they are
making up all kinds of stuffs in that
fashion now.
Velvet leaves and flowers without
any mounting are now prepared for
embroidery. They are stitched upon the
material to be decorated, and the ap.
propriate stems and tendrils are en-
broidered. The effect Is better than
that of satin-applied work.
Walking costumes of painfully mascu-
line severity are announced for autumn.
.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-09

Has everybody forgotten the dismal
time when o nounce OF lace was fastened
to the brim of every girls hat, and when
the poor things all seemed TO be growing
cross-eyedp The fiounce of lace l. COM
ing once more, and once more the fea-
tures.of the girls will only be discernible
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-09

"That Is what call finIsned ser.
mon." said n lady to her husband ~
they wended their way from church.
yes" was the reply with yawn,
I" but do you know ! thought 1t never
would be!'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-09

No man should be 50 much taken up
IN the search of truth IS thereby to
neglect the more necessary duties Of
active life; foF. after al i don It Is
action onls that gives true vasae and
commendalion 70 virtue.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-09

A little girl noticing the Ellttering gold
filing her aunt's front teeth, exelaimeds
. Aunt Mary, wish had copper
toed teeth like yours.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-09

The man who spends al his money on
a diamond shirt stud carries everything
before him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22

come from Hn~aiinns, bus nro expended, as it de-
cIarps, for the white mAn-a Interest," The na-
tivez says our contemporary, require no roads and
bridges tSeS5,0oos, no immigration expenditures
OF the kind thntShhve been made (sl0O,oool, no
marine railway lS1ooo0o) novaier works, artesizn
sell boring, steamer Psls, dredging of Honolulu
aarbcr, Pacific Mail steamships (Sl1sooo in aIIl.
All Of these 1t puts down as white mans itens'
Ii would be easy to answer all this fallacous mode
of presenting figures and TO point TO the condition
10 which the country would come without the
''vhiie mans" capital and energy. But We turn
with veariness from the task of refuting such posi-
| tiunz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22

TEE Advertiser Express thinks that any man who
believes in culture and yet has anything to say
against statues on these Islands wishes to sneer at
those who initiated and carried through the Bill
for the Honolulu Statue of Kamehameha L, mean
ing Of course its editor, Mr.. W. NJ. Gibson. We
hzve something TO say about monuments by which
TO strengthen the patriotism and refine the taste of
nation. The Honolulu Statue, now about to be
erected, will We doubt not serve useful purposes
and no one will enjoy it more thoroughly, although
many will do so with more artistic appreciation
than ourselves Bot We regard as nonsensical the
proposal TO erect statues of this Kind ON the several
Islands We would erect palace of learning in
Honolulu. monument more lasting than llronze''
Each Island should have monument in tile shape
of an industrial or TO give it more high-sounding
name, polytechnic school. for teaching toys and
girls not only the common branches of learning
but something Of the common pursuits of life.
What. for instance could easily be taught the
quick eyed Hawaiian than drawing Its study is
no longer regarded at home as an Accomplishment;
its primary instruction is taught in the public
schools just as writing or spelling is taught AT
least double the present sum used for pablic in
struction is required; but the instruction should
combine the training of the hand and eve, as well
as the mind. When We shall have on each Island
the kind of public schools to which intelligent per
sons are glad to send their children then and not
until then, may we advocate expensive. public
statues. We cannot avoid noting that the Adrsr-
tissr in its labored attempt to show that white
men get most of the benefits OF the public reve-
nues says The TEspertar Of Schools, The Clerk 10
the EdHeaiioH Board, and all The rsors highly pafd
scboa'aasscrs aTr WHITE ArIS'' Ii Is folly TO pre-
tend that such statements are made by our con-
temporary merely in order to refute the remark of
the foreign newspaper correspondent, about white
men paying taxes which are voted away chiefly by
irresponsible members He onits to refer 10 such
remarks made by the same correspondent as this:
As usual there were clear headed natives who
took the sound view. The better class of them
are always on the side of right And well does he
omit to refer 10 certain overwhelming bills which
the Hing with good sense vetoed. but which were
favored no; only by the majority of native men,
SeEs, but by our contemporary as member for
E.hAina-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22


rrr rne~ Ario-ney- y-6tasrzl Uhoz,f Il tS2 prufu-
si11 q His Ezneiie-s1is< ve Ike 10 eau s-r. W.
- Asu-aru-z- gvstil4 hold 0s i6e tnrsa. Is II
ww ir-aunar-d arfu-s and since he szru.. : bat be
haS rcz cuuoe-zizE himself os late yssrS wsh lit
e-Er-' 1zd lsIslnHss n1ttz-S uo-e than with NiAE,
mud r1nt 1EE renerll ard criminal lS~ par1iesa-
l4-F -4s CT q his ins. al ct which cur wise nsA
EzE F-1-a.ss sd vas uzfortznafe- Il really
aaaanud une time rs II he had come oct here
UitarEt IL sliEhrasz 1asiuz Of dong lalr work.
~ FecTls an bs.-izzi1S - think hs depends On
nnurm taz hirnsalf for lazzl knozledce. II We are
nni rri=Aknz- Z ErvCur has % Ask for ODDS IN le-
- sez-asEs 4 uil not Be the Attorney -GensrzL
J. = plziz easzEA tAzi us hEve Ob.Ained IN him a
rnr s-sinr1 in the talios OF the day. whether so
60 ra-iacal ur t1-s1Eie. A nzn N thai place
s1r1li kngE snze9kiaE nore thAa the Rule n
eeIlsr's c@sa- 1t Is reEy ialPo-aAas that the Law
uadrur uf thr C-uE1 shcli1 k1oE the difference be
t~rer a. ErscuiIry 1Eu1tz-io1- and a COatin-
Razs hazAinda-- .11 4 is nn-r important that be
uAzuale alsn l11u inea and hu~ % deal with them.
11 thEt zaaa-s sizssEriEashia q II makes states
zsznzllr - lrus4 Fossshilify.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22

BEFoRE our Eext issue Christmas day will have
come and gone so it is in season to wish our sub
scribers and friends Merry Christmas What a
food of memories does Christmas day bring in to
all Of US How we look back upon the days ofpur
childhood and remember the faces of dear ones,
long gone 10 their rest that used TO sit around the
Christmas toard To those who are residents here.
settlers from distant homes, Christmas day is
peculiarly day Of mingled feelings. The pleas
ure which is felt in pressing the hands and ex
changing greetings vita those we love here is
dashed by knowing we can exchange no such
greetings with those who are equally dear to us.
but who are separated from us by thousands of
miles Of sra and land. Human nature, however,
is elastic. 1t likes to look at the bright side of
things; and il sad thoughts do creep in upon such
an anniversary. they are soon laid aside 1t is
better that they should be. What would the world
be If it were always mourning over the past So
~e set up on Christmas morning with merry
hearts We watch with delight the glee of the
children they turn over the little presents that
have been prepared for them, and for thinking of
which the little prattlers have hardly been able to
sleep all night What shrieks and screams there
are And this pleasure is by no means measured
by the Salne Of the gifts: rag doll the offering of
Lazarus TO his daughter, causes as mnct joy as
the $25 puppet which Dives gives 10 his. Bless
their little hearts thu innocence of Young children
has hallowine feeling upon our world-l,attered
heArts- Later, We so TO church. Many man
vino goes at no other time goes then Whatever
his belief disbelief may be, those grind old
hymns familiar from childhood. must 60 to his
heart-muss touch a tender chord there which
will vihrate long after he leaves the building.
How glorious are the swelling hamonies IN
Adesfs Fsdslcs, and that bit of Mendelssohn which
in some hymn-books is set to Hark. the Herald
Angels Sing who can Withstand their power?
How many petty quarrel is healed under the
softening influence Of this season. How many n
severe crust of repeling reserve is broken through
Then let us all be thankful that we have such
8 season to bring out our better feelings Let us
throw our business and professional cares aside
for one day and let us all wish one another joy
fully HEKR1 CHEIsT1LAs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22

lS -zz January number of the Sowihe5n Work
HrH, published at The Normal and Agricultural
Sonool- Hampton Virginia, there VII; appear the
frst of > series Of articles titled -sSketches of
Missionary Lie by Mrs C. c. Armstrong II i
the intention OF the editors of that uausr to add
IN The oozrss Of time, sketches and nouopranbs
BY other missionaries, and By residents no. mis-
si0-ariss- Of these Islands The end IN ys ss the
pess-vztna Of valuable historical data. GOVERN,
period cd at least sixty years This Is important
work for the future, if doas rightly. Those peo-
pls build better than they know, who gather care
fallT and fuiss the facts about them, and cast
them In sach dginite and permanent shape thai
those who make il their business to arrive At sn-
erzl conclusions. frum abundant data, shah fnd
EOod and true material What baffes suecial
scenoe and especially social science Is the absence
Of -sliahle data Men leave no exact record of
what they did or saw. History becomes russs
work. Where, indeed, there are rscoras. tl,ev do
not 81 forth f2ctE seen IN the trznsuareu. Iip
Of t-zth- Around every incident. orer'e-erv even.
i cast the harry air of intellectual or RELIGIONS
p-sindice- Il Is evident that before long. tberr
al Be . scientific q philosophical discassinn Of
EE4t may Be called the q Hawaiian Problem IN
these lslHnds- Pr0testanism stepped cn these
shores sixty years ago and as athlete crapplei
viii thc athlete Of pzrznisrn around rrhoee f5;rs
rrced VIII sinsEy n1uscies Of Superstition, ii ct
lHsuwn powerful arms The history of that strnrrie
hns rnurr than RELIGIOUS interest," ItcnTers eTFrr
deparluE1t Of Social Sciencs- There are u'sas-z
of 4 uhiEh hzrs nsEer bee1 touched oti.er nhsss
which have merely been hinsed at. TEere Il ma
reason why the record or The facts should nnt ~
cnznple.e- Ihe mel ard The women Who lived
hEzes had and haEe he opportunity 70 80 and ths
i1Elence 90 record, they are under solemn obi
nm1ann tp nirn tn tine fmture, mott what they rnnr
tAirIau bull t1e fncsS upon phirh osbers may Ike
wise ineilitzte hs<Ecf1er.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22


Tim ksur-iarr drg0ias nearly tuO editorial col
@a - ts-i1as ozslzzEht sPo1 certain state
m@M mnae w GsEL 5. l. Arzzstruag N the
Sszaa-~ Fpar-ur- The Parr-ulA- s-zfeneats
E1aA oE auzl1r-zuEs.-y fsels ~ssSspnf 10 caAl-
lazsR- II thasss The uhise zAa here EAys
nunEH mAuirA AuErs hega vuted aUay af the rAte Of
usE a zzh.a = rel-. eAis1y by irresponsible
D-hcs uls d M rer-sssut wealth OF iutelh-
rEme-s Had Thess weak and nuf dl-disPosed
l1saanaurs arr a,uayz bsizS led into Md schemes
1rsura s1-sEd z-lr-z1czFisd foreigner or car
1Ht-aazgar uho RsEEE us-0a rAoe rreiudioes-- Il
I'M rm E-EEt rhnt or neirhbor should Eince
z-d.r su-A e1-u=1zts- tx 10 oae bes=s- than he
AnruFs ~ tzaE so1et1 - ~Fl1y zpo1 z1ce r-s5a-
1snm-- Et knuus 700. that the atserzrr TO do
4-N has r-ouue sl.nai tzilzre EaAzciaIly and
pslnE.lE- Eis rszErk thAi Gen Arznssruac
@4hns r-1izz~. wus --eeh1iag pszhaps the ~urSi4
ue Eulr -r SCI local sr-sst1srs.- must have
E-sz Eaz a hz1s N ziez of zAzt has oo-
cz--G l. -Hgzl-us zlnzs szrlizity thAa cAn be
lHnl OF uzr uBzt1nspur-Ery's dOor 10 imagine that
Z - uzz b 6scssvsd u kis ahsz-d astsrnrs 10
---uE up1 Sez- A--lEr-u-,g ur Any 0ae else but
hmrn1- -he hlEnf ot tEyiae to gzrise race prsju-
|N"HmnL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22


II n Srz eys-z csurfry Uaich can complain Of q
Esrit1 aE ez.slisui and huaa-zble people. We do
nEH ulsA % 6isouuract thzt class trom coming or
lirre hs-ts hai does any one fancy that Cabine;
AzrIs,s-s G1oVe-nu-s exalted IN auyone's e.
tsezl t-czass shey Ars 6abhed as Thsis Excel
AE@riEE " Tine C&hsnet Ministers ought not to have
kzE -s-s1u1dilr sifies As mos Of their nomi-
M zh1-5inEtss have. sOr II Is the s,bordinAtes
unE n=s tht Minlsae-S who have reslly controlled
mnters n -his c1zHfgy for several years While
~ SirisiE-s hzve had - slight assurance Of re-
irsainir,z N ushue that lie ElAn who would take
Esr dzrE drzfr fur thar slA<ies ought at once to
-air Al zzslruzn-nt f1r the beneSt Of his credit
u-s ~ s1bor5izAtes have had things their own
==y, azHd hzve CruSr rnso strong and powerful
carial l.a3y. We puizsi AZ tins fac 70 sh0S what
Cshins- uirhi Do 4 II had one-ienfh the poser
uharh lndss-oihul-z obsAin IN the public mind
f- -hafr assured ss1r-s uf of5ce. But let rs have
6ala siiA . Ezoclle1cisz- The Prs-nisr Of Eng
laz5 A. nriu Hun.rzhlsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22
CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To ALL PER.
~ sons that a meeting of the Subscribers to the
Kauai Telephonic Company held at Koloa Nov. 9Th.
1880 II voted TO accept the Charter granted to Jared
h. Smith, g. n. Wilcox, and ". II. Rice. and their
associates and successors, under the name of the
. kauai Telephone Company" the I'd day of
October 1880: and that the Corporation duly organ
zcd under the said Chartsr and the following
officers elected viz:
j. X. Smith. President and Director;
W. H. Rice, Secretary and Director;
e. y. Wilcox, Treasurer and Director.
By the terms Of the said Charter sfOckhoder shall
be individually liable for the debts of the Corporation
beyond the amount which shall be due upon the share
or shares owned or held by himself
Also in accordance with provision of the Charter it
was voted: That months notice of the intention
Of the Company to increase its Capital Stock to ten
thousand dollars be given by the Secretary.
W. II. RICE,
Secretary Kauai Telephone Company.
Koloa, Kauai, Nov 9th, 1880. $50 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22

IN Peculla- charm ~ journalism Is the i'm
rr~S uAlirv uhirh r-uPa-ly belongs 70 IL When
q uurt1nT,a-z-y acc1ss rs of heing a lawyer
lnH m1z cunnan sccHs2tionl, we usually
rnmr hfs lEnruArr and cammenf as VIC think
Frurr upoz his eaitIiai or Puhiso uftarAnces,
sE b. - b u1e senss- pahlic prOPsr4y as
q unrmarr uf Tn IsCislAflve Assembly. When he
fnaf rnu-e ma sserzl a-tiele IN cur columns upon
Ninn.-ial 1narie-s n ehErce with being 'sors''
who a-r on az ths MinsSt-y, he oe-tAinly has no
rti ~ cuplEiu K the writer ci the article which
- % r-lxz--znsztly G-tacks should avcW that our
csziezzpurz-T had hi vide q the mark II
hE hnaas his legislative acts or speeches up
snr r-hlir Edlnirzf1u. and decline 20 join
hir- - hns ~ riri o. -sso-s with private per
HuaL 4nzrs- Rzi he viii confiane II the future as
tarrutu-g- q rn4-k out his oVn cour>e- He is the
caur. ~l,e has rs-1i 10 decide upon that, while
cefnas ~i-5 5eciie vieiher b approve Il or not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22
[CoPY.l


y
Honolulu. Dec % 1SS0
To AEssRs Goo KIN AND orHEEs-
Copaiiftee fs charge AZ the FAR for the beassf
q ~ CbrlstiaE CfiHese Church. Honolula
Drlr SiFz II am glad TO be informed thatout of
consideration FOR the public health YOU have post
poned the fair PROJECTED for tomorrow evening
Until All danger Of infection shall have passed. /
am asre that this has been done at some sacrifice
which ] duly appreciated and which trust. the
pablle Will also appreciate and tEat no loss Will
e.enf1ate 10 the Treasury of your Church beg
% enclose yO1 my private check for 800 towards
that oblecs. am, my dear sirs,
Very truly yours
H A. p CAKrFR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22
Surriaf sHnfires.

Per steamer zcaandiA direct from Paris via sydney
two very elegant obique Pianos, by Bord surpassed
for tone and dursSiiiIy. Also, and secondhand
Pianos and Organs, Musical Boxes, Aooordeons Hand
Gold and Plated Jewelry. Vases-in fact lot Of
Goods suitable for Presents. Every should call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. sss- Open evenings
PICKERING & CO,
So I'm Great X L store King and For. Streets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22
sIaHaiian Oaztttf.
WFDsEseAE. DECEMBER q. 1850.

Iarr frrQnaut fGilzre % ubtain vcrdicts IN Grim
~ zas n NHui may sumstines be due to
nl-1ira.r- F-eFArzzin of the Crown cAses and
tinHa nDduuha 90 circumstances which Justify
-he nreuirtaas and yui rozld not be anticipated /;
~ % iaaE the ohoioe Of iuryrnen for aAtive
un=a m FrAsriuaily n IL hands Of attorneys who
G-r Enrzrr Soc the sfrnce, 70 ons can wonder a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22
Attest: A. Rosa, Deputy Clerk 81 d
COURT 0F TIE HAWAIIAN
COITRT AT TCHAMRERS

bate In the Estate Of WILLIAM H. REED of Hilo.
Hawaii deceased. Before f. S. Lyman, Circuit Judge.
On reading ana nhns the peuror OF Jane 5 Reed
William II. Reed. OF Hilo Hawaii died at Hilo the
l1th day Of November 1850, and praying for pro-
letters tesamentary be issued to said petitioners IL is
ordered thst FRIDAY. the 9ist day Of DECEMBER,
A. d 1881 is hereby appointed hearing said petition
the court house in Hilc at IL A. which time and
place all persons concerned may appear and show
why said petition should not be granted.
50 st F. :. LYMAN, Circuit Judge
Hilo Hawaii. December
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

III Pointed Administrator Of the estate of Constant
+. Merrill deceased hereby notifies all persons having
claims against the 10 present said claims. with
the vouchers duly authenticated him (the said Ad
mnisiratnr), nj the Office Of BENZ II. Austin, No. Is
Kaahumanu street. Honolulu. within six months from
the date hereof they will forever barred All per-
indebted 20 the said Constant +. Merrill re
qnested TO make immediate payment of the same as
above suit will be brought to recover such debt
OBED B. MERRILL,
Administrator Estste Constant +. Merrill.
Dated Honolulu, Nov. 18th. 1880. SO Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22
NOTES.,

The Saturday Pres is to be commended for
ornifting from its first page tie usual column of
so-cASled jokes or, as we have heard i: called
the column of vulganties-' In this deviation
from q custom which is best honored by breaking
it Se propose to Join: and hope after this year
TO present in its place something which VIII be
worthy of interesf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22

To AVOID useless exposure to infection, the au
tho-ltles requested the Chinese Christian Churcl
Association to postpone until next week its Church
Fair, which had been set for last evening. Tn,
community will fully join in the feeling which i.
expressed IN NJ. Carter's letter which We publish
below. and vii appreciate the readiness with which
The Fair Committee acceded to the request:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22

~ sftur - azaufy vssssa IL ths Nirisse- u Int
- - sz1u and Ieruisrions fcr cr-7i.rcs. Wagons
n4rr as hirr in thr nistr1rt arc hereby amended
WuH uiSminE srnudE nrr ahciishr1: Mznk1 side OK
N.-r4let si-e.s f-on cazi suruerof Bsfhel.
Naai ldr ui lEesi street frun cust corner 81 Fort
AHrwmA
Ibr ftiiuwtnE AZ nrw rtrnas csishlishrd: MakAi
49, - lirrs1nzt ar-rci cast nf Fort strret.
MAEn ssaecf Merchant street srJsose Saiior's Home
Mnnn aaa f Esutri airrst frrn Brewers Block east
z ~ frtuu1s hsrrng e.ifhlishrt not mere than six
<1rssE = vi b. aIlgucE q stzn1 a. any one time
IA r. CARTER Minister uf the Interior.
rutrr u hrraF rivrr tsnt the police instructed
1r F-sri a. stAnarr 81 e1rr-ses for Hire On places
- as,hu-ls.l ~ M rs-rlrtsuus 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22
MARSHAL'S SALE.

AKowAI. ALIAS YouSe QuAI, VS. d. W. KANAHAI.AAU.
ERT VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF EXECUTION
Ab issued out Of the Supreme Court for the sum of
Sss g. in favor Of the abovenamed defendant i have
levied upon and shall expose for sale on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of January, 1881,
AT Aolani Hale at O'Clock noon all the right title
and interest of the said d. W. kamahaaau in and all
thai piece OF land situated in Waikele Eva and de
scibed in Royal Patent No. Si5 containing $40 acres
together with one wooden house. unless said Judgment
and costs aud expenses of sale be previously satisfied
Terms Cash, and Deeds at expense Of purchaser
w. c. PARkE Marshal.
Honolulu December 9. IsSO. 81 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22

rmm~mnnnrrw aE A.. 1pprurrd iizh sry q August
rH r F-rsrrI rsneulrut sSrurintlcr nf Foreign N
lsaa - inuce So f-E of thc Sz.isc safe. " Il
l1An 7 Ea--I1 :. 1rr.ctule1 : -lE,Ts-s unard ior ne
HnH rf nlrf snip lfirc fc
m runt s Ihr Unitnd rtaAe will notify the Export
nEf f taf in4rrEci a trnrrt That hr rnay vxxuane
n1Ef H. n nheln crrtifc1fe thai Il Il the
r-r.rI1 ard r-racrr.f1f lhs HnuzliEn lslxuds
AEE ar mannr1M18h uill n said Act. ] have fixed
mnA NmmHhm m4 Mhr Gee On h. paiG snid Export
lamnsf irArcr urnd certificate. the Of
1uru tts - tcr 'cf .ela ih-l and Ia proportion
Fr f4Il-E cu1-ttrr rkar q
IeHN : WALKER. Minisse- q Finanee.
naHHtmnimauhr fArfnhur-A s~g1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-22
L. p. FISHER.

Advertising Agent si Merchan: Exchange, san Fran
cisco is authorized receive advertisements for this