davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

holders is derived from letting the race
track The Committee have very wisely in
in 1878, avoided committing a very serious
blunder, and that was of leasing the track
to horse trainer for five years at $500 a
year and for the next five years at $3.50:
IN the first place the rent was absurdly low
and in the second place, seeing whatsort
of races areprovided for the amusement y
of the Honolulu public, we decidedly think
the Committee had better keep their track
in their own hands. Early in the year a
house was built in the Park and force of
eight China nen engaged, these men have
been working steadily ever since: cleaning
out the bitches and water runs, and weed
ing the place of indigo, kekania, and mi
mosa, has occupied a great deal Of the
time: though some has been devoted to
planting. The great drawback to plant
ing anything but algeroba trees is the
want of water-if the government pipes
could be laid on, or an artesian well be
bored, the place might be made beautiful
with variety Of ornamental shrubs and
flowers, but this cannot be done without
fresh water. We trust something viii be
done to assist the Committee in carrying
out their work: here is place which is
free TO all, which rich and poor alike may
enjoy, within comparatively easy access OF
town, and we know of no better monu-
ment to mans memory than the improv-
ing of the public parks In the United
States and IN England, the wealthy de
light to identify themselves with such i'm
provements; In some cases giving land, in
others giving money and in others IN
throwing open large portions of their
private property for the use of the public.
We would like to see more active interest
taken by the public; place which offers a
fine healthy tract of land for the purposes
of recreation to those wearied by their
business or their trade deserves support
People often complain that there is little
or no amusement in Honolulu: there never
Will be amusement unless we put our
shoulders to the wheel and provide places
where we can take amusement There is
no reason why Kapiolani Park should not
be one of the loveliest spots on the island:
why it should not become place that we
could point to with pride: park is always
pointed to with pride by the citizens of
any place, and to every stranger who comes
along, the tale is told of how it was started
and who assisted it, and many a memory
is thus kept green, which would otherwise
have shrunk and withered. We hope then
to see, both public and private money
given towards the object, an object of in
terest alike to native and foreigner, to rich
and poor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

OUR Maui correspondent sent Us an &C
count Of man named haaihue. who died
from the effects Of over excitement and
drink We have since seen the evidence
brought forward at the inquest, and Ii
confirms two important points upon
which we have heard a great deal. The
first Is that the supply Of females to males
Is inadequate, and that the morality Of the
island among certain classes Is very low
the second Is that liquor can be obtained
by al with the greatest ease In the case
in question, some half-dozen people had
engaged IN drinking bout, and when the
supply In the house was ended, a man
stepped out. and in a few minutes re
turned with bottle of brandy, which he
had bought of q Chinaman who had sold
the liquor. We hope the authorities viii
take up the case vigorously: this Illicit
sale of liquor by Chinese Is becoming
more and more serious daily and needs a
strong hand to putt down-it is certainly
the cause of much crime.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31
gamaiialt C5azettf.
SsT NoDUs IN RKBUs.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1881.

We have news Of President Garfield up
to the evening Of August 18th. The off
cial reports Of the doctors continue favor
able. but there seems to be feeling of
uneasiness IN a great msny quarters IS to
the chances Of his ultimate recovery; we
regret to hear this, as by last mail the re
ports seemed so favorable Governor
Blackburn Of Kentucky, a surgeon by pro
fession, has publicly stated that the Presi
dents wound VIII prove mortal without
doubt We trust that the event VIII dis
prove the Governors words. We see that
preparations are being made to take the
President for sea voyage, as soon as he
Is strong enough: the TaQdPoosa Is being
fitted up with suite of apartments for
this purpose. We shall look anxiously foT
the news to be received by the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

To GULL, from the Dutch iooleH; to de-
ceive. To be gulled; to be deceived How
dearly the bulk of mankind hug this
power Of being deceived TO their hearts.
Did we say the bulk of mankind? Let US
say az mankind: for who is there who is
not gulling him or herself, or being
space Of life which Is allotted to the race.
Shall we take nations for our instruction?
Let us look at the Ireland Of the present
day, and we see how few loud-mouthed
orators are dragging people into anar-
chy, confusion, starvation. and perhaps
civil war, by regularly-organized method
of g1lling. Let us look back into history,
and we have only TO go to France and see
how a nation was gulled into sacrificing
the best Of her blood and her treasure to
satisfy the ambition Of one man; who sue
ceeded not only IN gulling them. but In
gulling himself. for be fancied himself the
greatest of mankind. and finally awoke to
find it dream, Shall We 90 further into
the pastl Do we not see in Imperial Rome
a Senate and q people gulling themselves
into the idea that the man whom a tickle
and turbulent soldieTy put on the
throne was a god; and did they not finally
succeed II impressing upon the unfOrtu-
mates who We're there seated. that what
the Senate and populace said must be
true: and having gulled themselves into
this idea, they behaved themselves far
more ike demons than gods. If we turn
to private life, do We not find the same
trait grandly developed? Does not the
Quack doctor number his patients by
hundreds, who pour wealth into his
pockets. while the painstaldng physician
fingers IN obscurity, scraping but a mere
pittance for existence3 The parson who
deals IN excitement. and then leaves to get
up an excitement elsewhere, is thought
more of than the self-denying priest who
lives among his people, christianizing.
marrying, burying the members of his
little flock: who knows all their heart
troubles and their, business difficulties;
who rejoices over their successes and
mourns with their nisfortunes. The self
assertive swindler gets on for time far
better than the deserving young man who
wishes to make his way In the world
The one Is frequently received with open
arms, while the other has the cold shOul-
der shown to him. And so we might 90
on enumeTating cases ad iafnitlra 1t Is
needless, however; every one viii recog-
nize and acknowledge the charge. In
literature, IN art In science, Id common
life, IN religion, in politics, at home and
abroad, IN youth and in age, we all dearly
like to be gulled After all, there is a
fascination about it which the human
mind cannot shake itself clear of. Let US
go on being gulled, then. and away with
the wretch who would wake us from our
dream: who would tear away the glamor
with which we delight to surround our
selves, and would leave Us only the naked
light Of truth to guide our steps,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

Bu-z DAr or RrH RcTsL HIsHNEss THT PE;SoIss
RreENT
Tzhhc recepti0a win be hsla BY He- Royal High
rsss -hr P-aacess Ber1ni AliolEui Hale Frld1y
~ nd CAY g septenbc-, A. eleven O'Clock 4. n
Ls-s g ne Cuu- vii meet a. he rooms oi the Mn
ifss- us he Interior a. 10ss0 O'Clock A n.
Ncnhe-s @: he legislative Assembly and Priv
CozurIso-s vii aeci a. theroozs o. the Minister o.
Fzuauc- a. rOss1 O'Clock A. n
Isdirs and reziier.rn desiring 70 Be presented OF
ihs cc1Esar win eates BY TIE main entrance and OF
lo1rur Ae -he.r carriages a. The Queen ST entrance
Chr- hC-lair's once Au- II 1881. e
FRIDAY. scq-e-lhc- s1E. ISL, Lhe anniversary @.
iht tirth % Ter E1yz Hrhry-s ne Princess Regent
VII BE- ohsc-vci ratiolai hoidsy, and al Govern
cut uces thruuch,ui tse he Kiurdou vill be closed
HAP CARTER.
Minister Of the Interior
1-,u-io- o1or. Aur sth Isl SIS % q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

hu1uEA- hArlI, 35th AuC. ISL
Eo1o1 GAzuI-fermif me 70 correct the
statement 1rpe1il-c in voIr last issue In refer
erct % tie cur,e- visible N the ksarsns pur-
porting 20 b. tie sznle o. lect visible all along.
cucl cz11ut oe tbt cse - ls, fsf ole disappaared
q feu geeks SO very close q ne pole star. and
was followed tEruugh q sz-u-lz telescope nightly
al OF q sight The one nov visible mus there
fore Be a cistInc1 individual appearing about the
s1r1e Elze but brighter N the head than the frxt
uua as sse1 thro1ght the telescope. It's course Is
zr7I1rently from TIE s1n, and /. situztsd several
oarrees higher thAn rs conpeer, and outside the
cunstelatlon of Crsa MAJOR, whereas the frs-
ghGpec n eo1-sE between Crsas Major and Minor
un1 towards the lstter. finally disappearinr as
E1Eted nezr The Pole sfar.
Lhs onR nov visible il no doubt the southern
o1Da spoken q II the weekly edition Of TIE
TSmsA q Ju1s 1sth ISL
lGn- SIR, No1z ResP,y,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

CUPREArE COURT OF TIE HA-
- WAIfAN ISLANDS j Pto41i,-l II ~ 1s,,ei
of the Estate Of CllAELAo LAY ltll.-- le-e 81 -t4
iuiu deceased AZ Chambers. acforo hcnufan.e a. p
Judd Justice Saprcue Court
william G. Parke. Admlnistr1ior q lhe ket1tc cl
Charles Kanalna sic q Honolulu. 1ccrnsc. u1errlr
he asks to be allowed tz61lo, 1ud charrcs h1sfeIf
Win sei 81 q, and asks thal ife sans naI ac e111
ii and Approved and that rai order ray - 11ac -
disfributon Of The property femeinlne a pc .ss. o
the persons thereto entitled. and dlacl1E- hin lrd
NE anreties from al frr.hcr rcsrrnsi6ilT scch
II is ordered that TUESDAY. the 2lih day 81 n.
TENDER. A. D.. 1881, 40 llQclcek a ~ teicrr ~
said Justice. 81 Chambers. IN ne Cuart hqnfc, al
Honolulu be and the same hereby - arro1fc4 g. he
limo ard place Tor hearing sad petitions asd ar-carts
and thaf al persons Interested m1y fhen and iats ~
bear and show cause. 10 any they have VIZ ne tsue
should not granted. and may rrcsat evidence e. o.
Who arc entitled 70 the sid prcfery And "a, ihls
order In the Hawaiian and Enrllsh laur1aEcs- - pro
ushed In the " kuokoar ald Hawaiian Gazette,
newspapers printed and pnhlisk "a 10 NcucinIo, fer
three sacccsssvs weeks previous tothe tine thr-sin
PBeed a. Hosoiaia III T. this issh dag Of Au-ust A.
ID fsSf A. II. JUDD.
Aftrst. Jxo E. BknxAnn. Justice % Supreme Ccari.
tflerE OF supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31
NOTES.

In commenting upon the Turkey Case" a con-
temporary says that if the decision is allowed TO
stand, the poacher need not conine himself to
turkeys. A young steer or heifer, if unbranded,
is Just clearly his to carry of if he can as tur
XVII of the Session Laws of 1873. Itsays Cattle,
horses, mules, donkeys. sheep, swine are made the
property of the owner of the land on which they
may be found running" Ergo, they subjects
of larceny by law. Perhaps turkeys may be made
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

RETAIL- ONHU.
lery R-Os. Nuzans street HODolull
= len Wc. NuuEuu S1ruct.
nc HtCzrcless. NuuEu1 Street,
Aa1Hs & g, Suuznu sireei
sEE Ncintyrs 4 B-os. cor For; a King Street, a
sErch I7-o-- coz Fo-f & Me-chart Si-ess,
O Cha1r s 9, Nlusuu Street,
sP Nclae-uy. Fu-t Strect,
d N1ila.n B-os. Nu111z street.
- =. 2. BE1seT. Hoscl Street
i Ko-r Hizr Lang CO, HOscl sr-eei.
Is Tun Our. cor klar & Punct Bow Street "a
q MEr EckEr-, kaahuraanu Street
= Nuer Kes a 90, Hutt Street
2 Al e. Be-c;1uiz street,
= wing We ia q Co NuuHnu Street.
= =. 7. a &. Wsferhouse, Qseen street,
REtAIL-MAIL
. A : CiesAora CO. waihee,
y Alls-1vcs a CEldvel. LzhAiuA,
) Noses UiuuaseiS. EiIahslz, Hasa,
. Mar Chuck d Gov AIN. Esiku.
= :. c AeAozc. Hzikr.
RE.rSI HAWAII
SCI Aio-a -u-5ka4 Eautkuz.
. O. HerF-r-. haaa--- A-.c
So 49, ly..z,c. Hrnskua.
2 Y. errrcs ele A a. liaaE.lu Ertrtion, Bio,
= A. : Cler1o-u & 40. Hiio-
BEr ATi.-lsAT&I
A Ger CAcr a o. Els.az-
p :. J. EEnlaell haiues.
= A. nrie-. kolo9-
WHOLESALE.
= wing wo Ia q CO. Nuaaru Street Honolulz.
RErssL SE.tGfT.
- T. ChEzhe-i1la. Actel st-tsi Honolulu
WHSf..l>AlE NPEzET.
Is n s 6-trhaum a Co. Queeu Street Houolulu
BaNhENG.
~ Bishop a Co Hoaoluiu.
htCrFoN.
= A S CleEho-R a 60. HawaH,
A6lNI
r Jhocs Lyon. Kinr6ou.
RICsE IINts
&c Aruzl a Apoi. Etvi N.-KohAla Hawaii
Anna hcuslI1skau, huhala, Hawai-
ek.E. McCsa1less, NuuAnu street, Honolulu,
: Cheonc. Eonokaa HAuAkua.
Wnag Ian, Hotel Ss-erI. H0nclalu
Ahos. \. kohslA. hawaii
81 Ahuu1. kahului. Nam.
- AkEzniiilii. Piihouua- Hilo.
y Hopine, Nzgsng Bere;aniA Streets, Honolulu.
= kI'l- NHsEqalE y hohAlA,
u AVA. L4hGlna, Maxi.
= Ian Toa. Hoaezsksu, y. kohslG,
= G L AhuaA, waiohins. Kaa-
nRUG.
- Eoilistr- CO. Nuu4nu street, Honolulu
- A NrKayns cor Fort Merchant Street Honolulu,
LAPAAU
8 B. H. Kskalni- Puma. Hawaii
n, rcHER-
sLw Puni. Kolua. Kauai
Z Kn,rszhl- lkhHiuE. Naui.
G 3 AAkec, waihes, S=zi
rs o. c. Cliro-e. Queen sgrvef. Honolulu
= ". NcC1nciess- Fish Market HouOlulu,
= Akzz1liiiii. nueic. MsuLi.
= VI. T. Martin. "A aioli1u. Kra.
BSAE
rotr Rich1rGsuz. LalainA
= KcolE- Huacluil.
tasEA> Bl rcnKR-
= kur Sirr Iurr. fuea. Eiio.
u Sir Al Sin. NsilukE
u q u 4 gOres. kEu.
= 81 AkAul fuuah11. Hiln,
= Napo1- NiuIi n koh4la.
SALMON
30 Sumuei g. Ksai Nahiku KoolGu MAui
= Knziaii- EEzE, Nan
PEDDLING.
"a KoaHzhnnzzEs. Lanai
FIRE ARMS.
Al. Ca-rErirht r.. KouA oahz
y = ArtrcUE.
- schu Lishznan.
81 r Lru.r.
. I. A Joues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

A. u5-l1ls uu-uc-se5 vish tie De7S-rne-i q the
lrss-- n a-r % its Bur-zz IN Ho1olalR viii meet >;
ths 0cs o. ne che Cle-k Friday SePte1ber snd,
a. crock A. NJ sr p-cee9 20 pay Their respects to
He- R-vz HirAness TIE Princess Regent The reosp-
tiuz of .Aas dare Il A. 2. CARTER
Minister o. the I-te-io-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31
MarshaI's Sale !

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
ID Execution issued CUT q thc Supreme coust n
favor Of Pcani. against j. X. kaaia. Tor he q
sIIG6 have levied upon and shall expose fer ssic a.
the mont door OF Aiioani Hale as - oeiock neon.
SATURDAY THE 26TH nAT Of SEPTEMBER. 1881,
All he right title and interest q he said = X.
Kaai in and 70 all that uccc % and belonging ~
J. X. knaa's vile situated In Kaneohc. koolaupoka,
Island Of Oahu- One patch Is srbjcc2 % lease %
years from January lst. iSS. si1o0 per r1
less said Judgement interest and cuels D. prerusy
satisfied W. Z. fAikk. MARSHAL
Honolnlu August ssd. 1881. s7R
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

We have before Us the report Of Dr.. S.angen.
vald giving the result Of the chemical analysis OF
the BODY OF the late Mrs. Russell who died sud
denly July 10Th. The report is very lengthy one,
covering eleven clOssly-EntteD foOlscap pages
The Doctor has made very thorough and careful
srlalvsis. using upwards of ten separate tests 10
convince himself OF the correctness Of his 1nvesti-
cation. We give the conclusion OF his report:
a regret very much that It was not possible 70
finish this analysis In shorter time, but from the
foregoing report you Will perceive tnat an
enormous amount OF work has been done To
sspar1fs al absorbed poison Of r0gfie RafHrs fr0ni
0rg1sie matters, and 10 reproduce q ~ pure FORM
50 as TO dicsr Of its being nsighed, required much
fine dd patient iGb0r- The poison being volatile,
no great amount OF heat could at any time be used
to push evaporation or to hurry up the process OF
decompositiou . Prom the tine OF
receiving lie material to the final close of the
analysis 10 one had access 70 II but myself the
doors being locked, and all the windows Of the
laboratory being protected BY heavy iron wire
netting.
The amount Of poison which has been actually
separated from the tissueS Of the body, IN q con-
dition pure enough to be weighed, and 10 be
recognized BY every available test, amounts 70
233 grains More might have been obtained BY
subjecting the remaining portion Of the intestines
to the same process Of analysis. But being pressed
for time, and as the quantity found vas abundant
IL sufficient 70 account for DEATH and n fact Vas
sufficient to destroy half dozen human Lives, it
vas deemed unnecesszry 70 pursue the investiga-
tiop suv further. This might, however, still be
doae, shoald the claims Of justice demand IL
= In summing up al the facts brought forward
BY this searching and laboro1s investigation,
EilieSS has been conducted throughout with con
scieuricus care, am bound 70 state: That dsath
srls Toaaeed bs tsonisg 'rifh eorroere eAto7see o
1zerrngv ofifrIrfee called tc0iToefrs Snolfal1fs.
The c1uss Of deafh Of this unhappy lady is ncv
settled beyond dispute. L nos remains for the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

SINCE writing our article upon leprosy
last week. We have been fortunate enough
TO meet a gentleman who has visited the
leper settlement on Molokai and who has
reported upon the present condition OF
the inhabitants. At the present time there
are from $50 to 500 lepers In the settle
ment and about 200 kokuas. Twenty of
the very worst cases were IN hospital.
Of whom several would die in few days.
Our informant was especially struck with
the cleanliness of all the establishments
under DR.. Nelson's supervision: every
thing was neatly whiteEashed, and within,
the walls and floors were scrupulously
clean The people appeared happy and
contented- and had no complaints to
make. To the leper band, which. BY the
way, plays uncommonly well-at least II
did when We heard It some years ago. and
we are told It has not fallen off-has been
added a company Of soldiers. There Is
also q good choir, led by young girl with
a really exquisite voice: how sad it is that
It should be buried forever on Moloksi.
The present resident superintendent. IN
der Mr. Meyers, is Mr.. Clayton StraKn, a
white man, who contracted the disease In
Honolulu He went to Philadelphia, where
1t declared itself, and he returned TO the
Islands to end his days at the settlement.
Our informant also noticed young white
man Of twenty. who has recently gone to
the settlement Father Damien was vel
and bright as usual, and attending to the
wants Of his little fock Not all lepers
are Roman Catholics, however, and there
is native preacher in charge Of the
Protestant congregation We have not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31
Letter from Citizens Of HOnOlulu to Mrs..
Garfield.

Garfield.
The following has been handed to US for publi-
cation:
HoSoEUIu, OAHU, h. I.
To GKSERAL JkNEs NJ. colnr,
United States Minister Resident, &c.
SRSwe the undersigned beg you to make
known to Mrs President Garfield, that her country
men in these Islands Of the Sea- have felt the deep
est sympathy with her, and with the President in
their terrible ordeal of suffering, and that our
hearts are filled with sincere JOY and gratitude,
that there IS reason to believe that his recovery is
now assured.
Signed by Iu5 of the most prominent American
citizens Of this city.
LEGATION OF The UNITED STATES,
HoSoLUIU, August 29th, 1881.
GTSTLE,rE7S 1T Is with deep emotion that have
received your tribute to the heroic wife Of the
President.
Your words of sympathy and good cheer seem to
have more profound significance in coming from
these far of Islands Of the Sea-" a friendly yet
Will you permit few words personal to the sub
ject7
Ihave known General Garfield since the year be-
fore the war began. The longer and better one has
known the President, the more astounding and in
comprehensive is the crime of the man Guitteau.
There has been no more causeleSs and ine1cusable
assault upon life in the last eighteen hundred
years Indeed, know nothing that is even re-
it be Aciaon, devOured by dogs, for being better
hunter than Artemis.
1t is inscrutable.
A scholar, gentle and tender as a woman; n SOL
der, absolutely without fear or reproach; states
man, building upon the institutes, and with ele-
mentary principles; husband and father, rever-
emily devoted and pure in heart; a christian, of
strong faith and fervent piety; aman, Of such chv
alrous sense and quick conscience that the mere
breath of unjust suspicion wounded him ike a
stab; this man, but half escaping from the cares
of state ON an erran5 of tenderest care and SYM
pathy to be shot down like that in the very noblest
and best OF his career-vhst does il meant Isou
national life to be purified only by the sacrifice Of
blood
viii forward your tribute to the noble and de-
voted woman and her husband, for whom it is in
tended. am sure your love and sympathy cannot
but be soothing and consoling. I thank you, on
behalf of all our country.
am very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31
NOTICE.

ALL PARTIES HAVING ANY
- horses or cattle BELONGING he Est1le q De
late THOMAS MEEK. with hls trand. are caulioasi
against changing the same selling such acrses a.
cattle, under penalty % prevention.
II. O. CRABBE
Trustee and Adninlsfraso-.
Estate Of Thomas Meek. deceased
Honolulu. July 18Th. 1881. So eu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31
To find the comet an Eastern eutboritv furnish

To find the comet, an Eastern authority furnishes
the following directions: look in the northeast
sky shortly before sunrise and see the horizon
a bright morning star, Alpha Aurica. Just below
this. TO the left, SEQ another DINNER star, Beta
Auriga- Then with your opera-glass see below
Beta. and almost in a line with it and Alpha, the
new comet This comet will soon pass into the
constellation of the Lynx and then inte the Great
Bear, when it will be the brightest. 1t will then
pass through Virgo and disappear south of the
equator. When nearest the Sun it will also be
nearest the Earth, and fortunately, the Moon al
that time will be absent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TTEHE INUEKSIlrN Ed UAV mo
4 been appointed, b. the Supreme Coart. Trustea
and administrator Of the estate % The lsfc THOMAS
MEEK. o. lonolulu. hereby noties al parties indett
ed 10 said estate 10 make immedaie payment 10 ne
urdersgncd all parties having property thelr rharrs
belonging 70 said estate requerted netffy tha
administrator Of the without delay. Al parties
having claims against said estate requested %
present the same duly antht ntcafed. The under
signed within six months they will hc fnrrrcr barr
n. q. CRABBE
Trustee and Admirislrator
Estate OF Thomas Meek. deceased
HnnnlnIn- Inlr IsIh- ls.I a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC

Jas. DUNN, MERCHANT. GLASGOW,
HAWAIIAN CONSULT
Undertakes the purchase and shipment Of ali kinds Of
British and Continental goods and viii glad receive
Orders at rates either free board at shipping port in
Europe or delivered ship Cbut with duty for buyers
accounD at Honolulu. Such Orders may be accom-
panied By remittanccs payable in London Fran
cisco: or he will draw at eJ days sight against confirmed
credits from Honouln Bankers otherwise, 10 suit
the convenience OF buyers
REFERENCES:
MESSRS. WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Honolulu.
HON. W. /. GREEN, Honolulu
HON. J. 5 WALKER. Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANK. (I.inited) London
SIS "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

~ = C. Tsskc- has bcen appointed Tax Assessor fo'
rr 1ss1lo q kzvzzh1z Kszzi n place q C. Ro-r1niz
rrslr1eE JOIN s WALKER
Minister of FirEnes-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-31

Bol- sro z BusH has been appointed Tax Assessed
~ NJ Disrricz e Hz-olrlu vice Ch1s. q Judd Gb
strL JOHN : WALKER
Nfrfetrr u Ftrance.