davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-08

Al hAHlD.
A. III. Kemmish who returned from
Rapid Thursday furnishes us with the
following account Of the races at that
place, they being the principal feature
Of the days entertainment:
AZ 2 o'clock, the first race, open to all,
500 yards distance, occurred; entrance
foe IS. First money $50, second $25.
The entries were Dan Wheeler's Frank,
Gould's mare, Reno's mare, Gray Stud
Doc and Peanuts. Frank took the first
money and Gould's mare second.
In the second race, for horses under
800 pounds. distance 400 yards, Gray
St'sd Doc, Gouldis mare, Bebeey's m,re,
Peanuts and Burton's Roam we're enter.
ed. Gray Stud Doc took first money
and Gould's mare second. Burton's
rssn coming in third.
The fact that Frank Won the first race
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

VIZ notice that an Act has been intro
dueed in the Assembly to abolish the issu-
ing Of Custom House passports. The
chief use, made of the law of late years
has been that of restraining Ascending
debtors, under that clause of section GAG
Of the Civil Code which says. IN case of
indebtedness or obligation to pay money.
OF the applicant to the Government. or 10
any private individual, Of which. the Col
lector has received written notice. accom-
panied by request not to grant pass
port
When law serves valuable purpose.
it is well to let it remain upon the Statute
Book. but if its work is as well done by
other laws, and It also works injury 10
the public welfare, greater than the good
which IT specially achieves, then such a
law ought te, be abolished
Is the stopping Of absconding debtors,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

or the collecting of personal taxes from
outgoing Cinnamon, matter Of such great
public interest as 10 demand, a special law
of passports IN order to facilitate the pro
eess? It is very convenient truly. for
creditor on the payment Of small fee. TO
the Collector of the port, to set instantly
in motion the whole machinery of govern
ment In his behalf, to metamo4phose in
fact the whole government into a special
police force for the collection OF his claim.
What he can do by due process of law.
by Section 953, in which personal liberty
and the ends of Justice are carefully
guarded, against being abused. he NAV
now do under the passport law. without
proper restraint, and thus make his priv
lege the means of oppression and injus-
tice to others.
1t Is not always the use made of a law
which stamps it as q wise or unwise one
to be IN force. for an unwise law may not
be pushed beyond besrable application:
but law, which in itself bears the capa-
bility Of abuse, and may become therefore
an engine of cruelty and injustice. carries
It's own condemnation on Its face. That
the passport law Is of this stamp Is easily
to be seen Instances IN which II has
been used for personal malice and vindic-
tive temper, have been known to happen.
Cases in which 1t can be used TO the de
feating of the spirit as well as the letter
of the laws, are easy Of supposition. and
the fact that 1t now forms large element
of incentives to credit Is evident. Men
are trusted with goods or money: with
reliance upon the fact that if honest they
cannot get away-dishonest men don't
wait for passports usually.
Imprisonment for debt l. not allowed
by our laws, yet the passport law shuts up
a debtor on the Islands. irremediably and
forever, at the sweet VIII Of his creditor.
By no process of law can the debtor ever
get away The foreign newspapers assert
that he becomes peon and a slave: that
law Is against him and can be applied
until he descends to that servile condition.
That this law has never been put TO such
a perverted use, Is proof only Of the hu-
manity and good temper Of orr people;
that 1t can be put to such uses Is morally
true, and there are people who say we are
none too good TO do so, whenever occasion
shall prompt us. From this point Of view
the longer existence of the passport law
on our books Is a stain and a disgrace. II
ought TO be abolished. ere il can be used
10 our mortal hurt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

IT Is a misfortune that what cannot be
helped must be endured Nothing Is more
certain than that Hawaiian sugars. as com
pared with the worlds markets are in
voiced too high. Sugars which of the
same grade and quality, are invoiced in
Manila at 33 to Acts per 10, are invoiced
here at Gets, or higher. The fact being
that as the Manila sugars are subject to
the United States duty. the invoices in
Manila are made without any reference
to that duty. while in Honolulu they must
be made so as 10 include the duty. So
long As the Honolulu agent sells and ships
to San Francisco his sugars. which are
free IN that port, so long Is it true that he
must certify before the American Consul.
that the market value in Honolulu. Is so
and so. that Is cents including the dutv:
whereas were he sending tc Australia.
England OF the worlds markets. where lie
receives no favors. the same sugars would
be lnvoiced at not over 81 to ( cts. 1t an
pears that II Is not the cost Of sugars but
their market value. which the Consul must
certify. Now in fact so far as the Ha-
walian exporter. the buyer, or the United
States revenues are concerned. there Is
not whit Of difference financially a. to
whether the invoices are 1. 6 or 81 cents.
The duty Is specific any way. and in our
case there Is no duty at all.
But there Is q difference. when trade
statistics come to be made up: and bal
ances struck for information OF argument.
Thus tables made up in the United States
show for the year 1851. some S6.OOO.OOO Of
sugars imported. while only some 5000
900 Of goods were exported towards pay
ment Look" say some ~at what those
Hawaiians get out Of us" But If we
show that an average Of . cts per pound.
the duty, are included in invoice duties on
say 90,OO0,9O0 lbs sent TO the United States
IN 1881. or in other words that 50 225O.OOO
Is to be deducted from the S6.OOOOOO the
balance Of trade has another and quite
a different appearance from its present
showing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

Be it known To ali whom ID may concern that Official
notice having this day been communicated TO this De
partmrut by Mons. Henri FeeT, Colsul and Commiz-
siourl OF Franc, that n- Ez. tho President of he
Republic Of France has comms-lQned Mons the Count
dr. Lauvirres Mons. Bafard Chancellor
90 the French Legation Honolulu Therefore the said
Count de- L1uyierc- g. hereby acknowledged a. Chan
cser afaraid and a his Official acts a. such are or
dcd te receive u faith and credit by the authorities
0f THE Government.
Notice Be also hereby given that Madame dc Louvieres
s an tahe Of ihc French Legation as notified to this
Department by Mons. Henri FeeI, Consul and Commis-
.ion-r Of France.
~ 7. GREEN, Minister OF Foreign Afairs.
Department % Foreign Affairs April 81 !sss soa 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

VIZ gather the following from the Auckland IA
peni the particulars of another murder a1rons the
Scdth Sea Islands: ~Lieutenaus Luckraft. Of II
B. n S. Co7Horaaf. had landed u command Of a
party OF marines and had arrested an islsnder
concerned In Mr.. Mair's murder While The r-is
oner was being taken to the boat fight aross 10
tne confused way common In such Affairs. and
Lieutenant Luckraft Was killed. II would ssern
mai ne sailors who were present were blamed for
nine Of them have been placed under ar-eSf An
parentiy, the party which was landed vas iusufEe
ient for Is p1rposes and this is quite nexcusabIe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

They are all authorized expenditures.
but no special provision had been made
for them. The Finance Committees
expert VIII. after tins explanation. find his
way easy III this matter. and the public
mind may be at rest that no one has
walked of with Sl69,6OS13 ont of the
public Treasury while Its guardians were
asleep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
NOTES.

HI Hall MINISTRY of New Zealand has resigned.
me Herald says ait came like ttuudersolt from
clear sky" Hon Mr.. Whitaker. Attorney Cen
eral IN the late administration has formed Gov
administration except M Hall himself n !.
understood there viii be no change OF policv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
UrT eIdrrrfisemrnfs.
NOTICE.
NOTICE

DURING MY ABSENCE FPoN.
II the Kingdom, Mr C. H. Wallace Hsr,.t1..'1t-li "a
Mani VIII attend 10 nv business unde- : ress 80
Al.oIuey lell I'M C. IL DICEFY u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

Is recent billiard tournament held in London
j. koberts, Jr, made a break of 54s II was re-
narkabie IN Hany instances. more particularly so
on account of his losing the white ball of the
table at 2l5, TINS scoring S9s afterxarss v;tL -
red ball only. He won the tournament. Nifebs1
Cook, Shorter and other celebrated players con-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
Executors Notice
. PERsONs HAVING CLAIMS

n LII HEIcONS HAVING CLAIMS
against The Estate ofChas. Wing late u TonoInS
--e, VII present thea 10 the Undersigned within
eAlns seots 70 the said estate viii make in eisfe
i-9 in'lt 70 either o. the undersigned
A ". PIERCE
kxeeuiofs' oi tAe Win Of Charles Wing. dsses.ed
"'Ao'1-l- May Sie' isss % At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

nURING MY ABSENCE FROM
II this Kingdom Nessrs. c. L Bishop 4 CO IN =,
.ei ior me In az matters Of business undsr fan
Attorney j q; 'rT-ffrrSI5 ffSr 81 - "l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

Onca notice has this day been received a. this De
nartmcut that during thc temporary absence Of Mr..
THoSu- RAN WAIVER, ac'ingl British Vice Consul,
NJ. GtoHsE HE~ET LUCE win discharre the duties o.
British Yes Consul All persons are requested 10 give
fu faith and credit TO all his oca ae,s in that oapa-
city ". J. GREEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

NoTICE has been given of a bill to be
introduced in this session Of the Legisla-
ture to abolish peddling licenses. The
public Of this city may be unaware Of
the mischief which Is being done through
out the country districts 10y the Chinese
peddlers. From Koolau in Oahu. from
Lihue in Kauai. from Wailuku in Maui.
from Hamakua in Hawaii. in fact from
every district in these Islands. the same
cry has gone up, the peddlers are a per
feet curse to the country. For wears this
subject has been talked about. complaints
have been made, but with 10 effect upon
the Legislature Of the country. Now.
however. an effort Is to be made 10 mt
the matter upon a good basis. and to mi
an end to a traffic. which. on the face of
II, seems so harmless, indeed which seems
50 useful, but which Is most demoraliz
ing IN its results.
To look at the simple % peddler. as
you meet HIM on the high road. Won would
be apt to class hlm as amongst the most
worthy and the most industrious Of our
humble toilers. A hard working man he
seems, with his bamboo baskets slung
over his shoulders. trUdging over our ma
cadlmlzed roads a few chickens some
ducks, some cheap gewgaws to catch the
eye OF the far sex, little drapery per
haps- To the casual passer by that Is
all Let Us wait here at the door of a
plantation manager. or an intelligent set
tier, and make remark or two ON
honest John as he passes. Honest John
does not shine forth IN verv good oolors
according 10 our informant's account
Onaer those very innocent looking "trip
peIles he has stored away a few bottles of
glh or some opium the sale Of which viii
enable HIM to live at his ease for several
weeks Not once or twice. but many
times have people from the other islands |
complained OF the uses that this peddling
was beng put TO \ large portion of the |
an and other Kill at twentv-vards |
iquor which Is circulated about the |
lut districts of our islands. Is car
led around by such men. They do |
lot stop at tins nefarious traffic either. we
lave the testimony Of z gentleman who /
las been far many years engaged in sugar
'uluvatlon.s Many a young girl Is tempted
. step aside from the path Of virtue bv
hese fellows. A little fnerv Is given.
lld the debt Il left uncollected. a little
nore finery Is added on the next round
I'D 50 on. till there is really quite large
u1n accumulated. The offer Is then made
clear of the debt at certain cost. and
nat cost has again and again. so II i
tated, been paid 49, - - -
II our peddleTs are centres for the illicit
ale OF liquors if they carry quantities of
'plum around. If they debauch the moSt
.aluable element We have In the body 10,
ltlc, It L high time that measures shonId
'e taken to regulate. If not to abolish the
ystem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
W y Armstrong;,


Ithas pleased His Majesty the king 20 appoint PAUL
rAHIuL, KsSoA, JuSrU- KssE and HERMAN \. WIDE-
NANS 20 be member Of the House of Mobiles.
Iolani PaIace'A April ssh, 49,. s3 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
Br .HnMorip.

Notice u n-rrvs given thai pursuant to an Act Of
the Legislative Assembly approved Nay Cd 1852, there
vii, D. an election for Representative from the District
Of Kalakuioa and Raauapah Maui on tie s7th day OF
Nav. Is. The Inspectors Of Election viii receive all
votes OF an those entitled to vote at the school ouse
iu the said District
The following named persons arc heyeby appointed
Inspector of Election; D. KANAIorlLI.
5 T. KArUE.
r. NEwTuN-
W \. ARMSTRONG,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

TaE Finance Committee evidently mean
business. They have the true interests of
the public at heart, and not satisfied with
their own exertions have asked the House
to authorize them to employ the services
of an expert or experts to thoroughly
investigate the public accounts. The
House has granted $500 for this purpose.
and we may expect 10 have report which
will cast all previous efforts IN this line
into the shade The public must congrat-
ulate itself upon the zeal Of tins committee,
and will look snxiously forward to the
result Of It's labors.
There Is one item which has caused
considerable comment. it Is the -sundry
expenditures" In looking over the recapi-
tulation these figure are Sl69,6OS13. On
enquiry from the Minister he has pointed
ont that there Is detailed statement ot
these expenditures on page n Of the
report They are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
Executors Notice 10 CREDITOR,

FGNHE CNDEKSIGNED GIVES NOTICE
u that he has hcrn aFP.igtci Ezeclrcr o. ~ $40
of Curtis p. Ward. ilfr 20 Hunnirir fe-ns-f ~ -
Hon L. NcCully. Justice of fl- ~an-r- C.arf .-,l-.
Court - pruhafr
All persons Indebted in said estate r-rrsfrI 70
make Immediate payment. sod niI Hrra.rH r1r1rr rrr
claims against said estate Watcher secured D. -.-.s-
or Otherwise uutIdtl o. r-rsrnf ftr sln- t-Il
verified 20 the uudrrsicur uirlin sl1 rInnffs f-a-
this date, or they viii he furcFr- harrrf
a JAEGER
ExcCufor nf ggiiI nf Curfls D. Ws-f
Honolulu Auril - fe-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

HEfoIlJving extract from an exchange viii be of
interest te ur coffee planters Cures for the coffee
blight have been sJoken of before, and have proved
failures. If cure has bsen discovered it VIII give
considerable impetus to our coffee planting: 1T
Is stated that report has been received from Mr..
d. Marshall Ward upon the coffee leaf disease,
accompanied by covering letter from the direc-
tor Of the ROYAL Botanic Gardens. Ceylon. II is
alleged that Mr.. Ward has succeeded in tracing
the life history of the Bemilca Nastatri1, the in
sect which has of late years been doing such great
damage to coffee plantations, and that a cure has
been discovered The nature of the curative
treatment is not vet published"
THE present Legislature had to vote upon two
important amendments to the Constitution; the
House seemed to have made up its mind before
hand upon the matter, for there was no discussion
The amendment giving 500 as the compensation
that patriotic members should receive for their
arduous labors in behalf of the country was
carried. This was the more patriotic as they viii
not reap any benefit from this themselves. MeSsrs
Gibson and F Brown voted in the minority. This
amendment will considerably raise the expenses
for the Legislature; the salaries of members will
amount TO $4,000 The amendment for raising
the franchise did not meet with approval. The
fact that both these amendments were voted upon
without discussion Is significant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
9alraiiair 6azette.
EsT MoDUs IN RBBUs.
WEDNESDAY MAY 10. lss2.

Tm question of the naturalization law
will come before the House shortly. Hon.
JL. Kaulukou gave notice, on May sth,
that be intended to bring in bill that
viii deal with the subject 1t is better
that this bill should be brought in by a
gentleman of Hawaiian blood. rather than
by naturalized foreigner as however
pure his motives might be, he would
always be apt to have ii thrown into his
face, that he was trying to prevent others
from enjoying advantages upon the same
terms that he was There Is no doubt
that this Is a most necessary measure and
we may feel assured that the House will
give it full and careful consideration.
There Is a real danger to the body polite
to be apprehended from the present con
dition Of the law, and it Is TO be hoped
that 1t may be so amended as to remove
any apprehension on this score.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
TIE following extract from an exchange Will be

for the carpe,st must have been able to spare an
amply sufficient number Of men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

supreme CouIf. Hawaiian Islands 80 vi. q rsflr
Esq. Marshal % the hawaiian la1rlH. EIa u~rnIr
GEEErINss Yen cumruandet. - drs r. ~ - laa
Lawrence McCuily. a.---i1fr f1slfrH O. fHr @1rr~r~
Court 20 summon Henry ilarEfrid 1nE . q 49,
both o. Bremen GFrulu.. ani .. Gee r1i srlIs. rf
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. lrfrnllrf- fa - -
appear before him. faC lforr1l Ilstr fIs rn1rs
bcrs in the tourf Hul-r- iu ftr cts nf ualresnll
Island Of OaEa. WEDNESDAY ne rrf ~ -
July next. Al 20 o clock A. M- t1 slna oaHse 7 a.
prayer Of Edward fur-fcuaa. l1r rlslrslt strad
be granted pursuant fu tlr ferrr 81 ts Hi ~ trrl
PLANT hlei IN said fhe 81 f1y ~ Msfch a
isSa And have yoE then there fh'a MlIl sra 1ii
tHrn Of Jour proceedings fl0rco1-
Witness. the Hounrlhie laerrurr NrUul.g. 1asfIr~
OF the Saprume Court st Mnro'u'n tts at t.r -
April, A. D iSs. 4 Er., rirrrrr rI--t
Hawaiian Islands. Ollr s-
hereby certify that The faf-suur sauslurs aas
order OF publication lurrrrl frur Ersl e -
coP,. Of The oreinais fherrnf uhTrh are a - - -
the clerks once Gf the Suurrnfr UgI-rf
Witness hand lnl seal ~ ftf -rrrrrsr
lsEkIl Courf this iih taF 81 April a D -.
A ROSA. urrlfr Cirr1
So 5m @lrreas. fs1.r4r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
Bicycle, Tricycle., and Foot Rlc5

fgr 80 yar'ls Do N-isi, aaIacas.
= Ail HORSES cnflfrs Oh. fI...- b.. -... -.
under the control of fts I.sa-s. ...s ~. .-'. II
VIII pc dnal. AH EHnai5r n.r-. 81 = I..,.-
nc hnies - the ilciE. ui.--r f.-e. t..-.t.s. -
''p,lns a. 7" Nel-his Al liar.ls ~ rarlf Hi..-
AZ II''iins katss aiH he rad-r ia- nu-..f -
N-ii7u1i Ifof,inz .is-1ciafIan.
So No Pool S-iiiu- on L., pa .-..,..t. A..
"e'7e- ,A'i afc rpid T. 3ooi- ain b. rl'ef a-f
IN of,ier ie scene AID D. iinfai- .r.- -a a. I,,.
1.owfd on The taek uifIi.af a. f...ri.i,. 1...-.
"n'eh can BE- obtainrfi on a. f.lo1uas.
- P,rnits 20 train Hor.a- 90 ifs rirrl fr.-t 80.
=, y, oorinea from Nr. d. H Mlrfifiln- 49,.
e"i'is "n-t accompany Enfl1nrl frrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
~ rnr s.rn,.zr estsT Z - - . : IN

IN ruE stPRf RfWE corRr 80
4 vsiisn Einriorn. kaiak1ra.nr NJ t-rH ~
m the Hsalaiian f-izf O. King
10 WILLIAM G.. F.-Rkf k-I.. Mrrsl.f r.
dor1 o. h- deputy q rrrtir-.
Y.,u are hereby car===nde. io -ruuaa
conc EFTiON. dcfrrl1nf. in clsc - s1rlia
arswcr within tvrnfr dsrs afirr srrft1r D.
ard appear before TIE >urrc-lr Inrlf
therr,if % he hoiden tf ihc Cesar b.
House Honolulu. .u thF lsilE9l Of %
NJ ara asy q ,,,, Assi j. -, 49, :, srpISh-
not be awarded hr7 rursuarf 90 ide a.
ncxcd petition
And have ynu fnru -Ecrc ll.a "A lIs. W.
Of vour proceedings therruu
Witnr-s. Hoa A Frausis Iald C1ief lusst-r -
our Suprrnc Court lionniaia fhls ? lt tHF - -
crmhcr. A. d. fsee
SEA % the A. ilu~A
supreme Csuri n-rrff cirr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
T.a.I AalsH
TuRo6Tr cornT, =

GIRcUTr COURT. ~ -
~ rfrcnIf Hauai|1n isItnd-.
me Lural CIrcult JudEt. n taar1 -
* the srrcinfmrnf u n aulrIlla1 o. "a.
nrrpcri1 81 Cheflrs Tilcclo. oI - -
k1nsf. < person allerrII % - lrf11n 49,
hls onin irair- frsnl mental lair1ii-T- . -.
On fe1dln- ard Sling re rtiiii.r r
ttlnaan for letter. 81 0lErl '4relir ~ ~
urunerfr uf Charirs Tifcnnih. % p -. -
ielfnnr1,. n is ordered fr1i NAust1~flt
aav of Ntl next. az o. ocirlk a. a
House.. Iihuc ~ the liuIr and rllrr - n =
r,rsIrinr and fhrf aII .rrsnrlf i1fr-rsIsll 80
fkerr krpcIr % shfw tllsr. tf any tlff aasls
nravrr n aid rs-iiih,a .trr'a ra- p frlr,l.i.
This order hc published il ku-Ii.A SO ~.
sr,.-tivrIv. ff-vr sucrrssIsF arrls in fnr
fsazrtte~ ard = kuckcs. rcusrrFrrt ~ n
Honolulu.
Dated Koioa. April =. iss-
-. 50. 49,, 5AeSh ~ ~ :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

Hawaiian Islands. Island nf ulh---a
7 hereby certify that ihr wit1ll and tir-rI1- = =
trrc and fsithfni copy % ne n-i-irai slnaasas -
In the libel for Divorce. Fanny Crckrfi rart<I
cepton and also of the Narsfas' frfaTn flr-rii.
that hv reason of said Msr-t.'s rrtufs - curl
the April Term thcrcuf A. T. III. lIl a-l-I -
continued 20 the next 1uy Ieiu a p. i'.- 80 AS
IN the meantime unatiesfel crFT 90 sssl suuarrr -
printed prescribed b. the sf1infe. rflr- A. -
respondent 10 answer lf said faif ftrra-
Seal o. the lu uifnr-a TIrr~ef. 1zrr
j Suurrmr Court hr-arrrIr 80 M HlrIl f1Il "a
~ f.-.I n W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
SUPREaE CoUHT or TIsE HAWAIIAN

- ISLANDS. IN EquifT- Ed1sari flr--cral
HENRY Hackfrld J. 4. rfl-fI. II. Irrr1I g. 1Ir Els
for accounting. Order Of futigsrirr-
Whereas % Appears frtn tle all1sit 81 tlnrrl far
rrr. thaf ucnry nuckfcid and n g. E11~r fan - a.
defendants above named. have rr-1oFrI fru1n ~
Hawaiian Island-. and reside Iu B-rlr tirfua-s
that they Necessary H1rirr said sail -rf
property In this kin-duras
II j. ordered that sam1uns is-1f t1 aid fr-rrs
r-Inrnahie the i-rh ily 90 1nlg. A. q - -
o'clock A. VI and that copy ~ -lil s1uEalr1s q.
gefher With copy % dls order fr rutshal ~ tAr-s
months In the '- H1u aiilu ts1rElfe rrasrrtrr r-H
Shed in Honolulu and that erar 81 sait alirr -
bill Of complaint aud % said and tsfs arrr
be ffrthVith deposited I'M the Poet one t.trsa I.
said Henry Mackfeid, aud ike rurirs o. SD =
Pnu-er a. their present rl1cr % -rslrnre 1rpr :.
from said AFFIDAVIT
lSiguedA LAWRENCE Nc CiLN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
Licenses Expiring in May, 1882.
RETAIL OAHU.
RETAIL -IFaM

3 II b Carr. puuahuss Hilo
q All rcn.. Hunokaa. Hamakua
q Tuck sing. Palkaa. HiIo
% D Ayaua- Mlklpaia, y kohaia
y Pllara, Nakapaia, y kohala
% e. D Mrtuurc. Hiio
1s Ssn SAN kce Hamakua
ln Ton Man. Laupakcehoc, Hilo
- u kills kukuihaclc UamakuH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

Dr. Thaeher'' Dentist ones win BE closed tin fulih
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

Lots. being No. in Royal Patent 3l9. From E angle
of old stone Cattle Pen y & 81 W itO feet along
side Royal Patent Nc 66 Seals Lot; thence y Sc ~
E li2 feet along the same thence s lie W 1sO feet
along r r. lj3 10 initial Points thence again : SO 81
W ~ fee along r p. l53; thence y. 6S O. W. ID
feet along kinau Street; thence y - E - feet along
stone Wall Of r. p 6J5 TO initial Point. area $40 Sqr
feet