davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
r. L RUSSELL.
3O6 MARKET STREET.
II. Nj Il Y E II 5,
na0lnr In

BOOTS A Nd SHOES
at NO. SOC JrFFE Il 50 N Street,
has OF hand o large stock Of Ready Made
work which he sells at reasonable prices.
REPAIRING neatly, cheaply ana 20.
stantially lone. mS.lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
NEW LUMBER YARD

JOnn Wise gives notice to his m INV old
friends and customer that he has resumed
tho lumber business and has established 4
yard called the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

T,OR sAIE-A 2o-HORSE POWER UP
right engin, in good der; may be econ
mining at machine shop, frcn h street
sboye Scco d. m.7-u u. ". bAk Ak.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

NOR SALE- A NEW Plato RM,
n sprirg store wagon, vel made; cheap.
Can be sepnat Horns carriage factory, lt3
paluut street. applet
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
OF 1882

| Having made a speciality
of SILKS, we shalt this sea.
son offer extraordinary in
ducements in them. The
public can feel assured that
we shall do our utmost to
give them good, reliable,
Silks for as little money as
cash purchases can produce
and warrant many of them
We do not intend any one
shall undersell us.
We are offeringat present
time some unaproachable
bargains in Wool Dress
Goods and Cotton and wool
and Novelties.
Nine. Demorest's reliable
Patterns and Portfolios; a
large stock Buttons and
Dress Trimmings always on
hand at our popular low
prices.
r. L RUSSELL,
ana VIA u IL Grr S,rDCu,r
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

,,0R SALE or kENT-A FARM Ot 81
Y acres, ne r Sou hwooi Satt1n, on the
pi""" ALNAN DAVIS,
.,sNIvWt 1908 W Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Spectal train will leave Grays' Ferry for
Broad and Washington avenue station on or.
rival Of following ira Ia leay ing Wilmington
at So, 800, 900, $40 a. m. and $50 D. n
Leave Broad and Wa hington avenue for
wilmington at $50 7l5. Sic. 1915 IN. l:S0,
81 $40 m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
EAH 4 a.D-

,YSOR SALE--A LOT OF FEMAL Il
4 canary Jirds at ols ". 9Th st. ma. AT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03
,NOR SALE

.opsALE OR RENT-THE Old ES-
u ~. S Snd busines, stand, NO. zoe Mar
T. tsn'fb having 'front.' Of mt Gin oc Mar.
rot stree,' r%nniny through to s'hipley street
ret StIee,ii i IN eecy terms; possession given
vii DC a sW'' nTfMsrch. Apply TO J. RhRk
90 VIZ RhU., steam RaReIT Fourth ana
french street" -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

NOR Salt ACRES F1RSTQ uALITY
h truck lind, near Wilmington, on easy
farms ply to Il. X. TuWNSEND,
m1s8t 10 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-03

~OR SALE.

,.o, from business, We offer the
haylrg Ie,ir. and Ak ures for sale very low.
goodwill, s.otn and threading N .chine to :
One pine NAM, nand or power. A general stock
nch, e i,esn fttng and plumbing materials
On tc s,;i either lease o. sell ne property
Ws Kingst
m2g 1T |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

should 90 and throw our money away
broadcast We shoald remember Bacon's
words, 4" Prosperity best discovers wee
and by our actions show that, though the
old student of human nature was true IN
his remark. we had learned wisdom enough
TO embroider little virtue on the tambour
frame of cur prosperity.
The question OF expenditures during the
biennial period is sure TO call forth great
deal of debate. The reports have, of course,
not vet been laid before any one, and it Is
impossible to Judge, except in a very per
funetory way, what they will be There
IS no doubt, however, that the expendi-
lures have been large, and that there viii
be considerable room for criticism on very
many points. The country looks forward
with anxiety to the action OF The coming
Legislature. Some of the gentlemen who
occupy seats in it have been opposed
strongly to the party which the GAZETTE
represents, others are opposed to those
which our contemporaries represent. but
let rs hope one thing. whatever our differ
ences may be upon minor points, that we
are united on the larger issues; that we
can sink on either side some of the more
extreme views we may hold, and join to
gether on the broad platform of the gen
eral good of the country: here. native and
foreigner can meet thoroughly in accord
Let Us march forward. Hawaiian and for
eigner. shoulder to shoulder. upon the
path of progress.
The Legislature of 1882 has before il an
opportunity of becoming historic; we all
hope that it may prove worthy of its
opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26


BlTOm the HeNJ i,sUc the Legislature
Of 1852 viii hayemet, il is almost ncedless
To point out how important a bcaTing upon
the future Of this country the actions OF
this body will have Before the elections,
tins was pointed out 10y the newspapers Of
tins city, ne matterwhat their line Of poll
ties might he; in fact, all have been long
agreed upon this matter We are stand
ing, Is it were, ON the threshold Of mo
mentous times Unwise or thoughtless
action may wreck the future Of these
Islands completely. The fruit looks fair
now, and seems to have every chance to
become ripe and luscious and nutritious
but little carelessness IN the cultivation
may turn our fine fruit into Dead Sea ap-
piles, which Will but crumble in the fingers
and 20 off like a puff OF smoke The most
important things that viii have 10 be- at
tended to are all measures with reference
10 the continuance of the treaty There
Is no doubt that, at a very early day, reso-
lutions concerning the treaty viii be
brought forward. The direct attacks upon
the treaty have for time ceased. and we
consider all danger over until the fall Of
'S3 and the spring Of 81 We shall then
need to use all our keenness and readiness
Of wit to keep it. Our present Legislature
will have to forelay for that time: the hands
OF the executive must be so strengthened
that they may come forward in SO and be
prepared TO offer notifications. or it NAV he
lI,i Inrther privileges to the contracting party.
There Is hard work ON these lines for in
dlVldual minds; but those minds will N.
spurTed in their thinking. and their actions
will be much the stronger is they know
that everything that human foresight was
able to devise was devised and done by this
present Legislature In 1888, we will not
be able to afford to have ouT ministry or
our agent in Washington. shilly-shallying
about, while they are waiting to find out
what the Legislature of 1884 ara going to
say Upon this point there viii be lots to
say by and bye.
The second great subject viii be the dis
cussion Of internal improvements. The
various heads under which these Will come
have already been fully discussed in these
columns, in series of articles on the Ap-
preparation Bill In those articles, an
effort has been made to show that there
should be no lavish expenditures voted:
That y times ~ rrosrerit- We shcrld ha
earefIu tla3 prosperity siil n0i last ior
ever, and that bacause Sc harpen 10 have
few hundred thousand dollars over il
the treasury, there is no reason WY We
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

THE advocates of light wines and beer, as sub
stitutes for rum and whiskey, have for years
pointed to Germany il illustration of their views.
But, since 1910, Belgium has more than doubled
the use Of alcohol and in the industrial counties
has dram shop for every seven persons In
Germany, the dram shops, in two years, increased
y ,26I. about 10 per cent. The Emperor Of Ger
many in his late address to his Parliament, called
attention TO the serious increase of crimes and mis-
deneanors committed by men in a state of drunk
euness Parliament has sought TO limit the num-
ber of licensed dram shops
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26


The veto Of the Chinese Bill by President
Arthur presents curious feature in the
working of American political institutions.
About two years ago, the North AhaerieaN
discussed, in an able article written by a
well known statesman, the great, the almost
despotie power, as it was called, of the
President, by virtue of his constitutional
power to use the veto II was there said
that the American people did not realize
the power which rested in one man, to null
hfy the deliberate act Of large number
of men, equally wise and learned and pa
triotic as the President himself
The Senate and House Of Representa-
tives are composed of men we'll known.
and some of them noted for their states
manshjp. A majority of these enacted the
Chinese Bill The President, preFious to
his election to the Vice-PresidencT (which
is an Office of little responsibility, had
risen only 10 the position Of Collector Of a
Port Nv the art of assassination he he
cane President With the veto pove.
b lll.Ihed the solemn act of majority
q TIE Senators and RepreseuisHves u
s1ne fOrig States Of men aith q vastly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
BOUNDARY NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Il NOW ALL MEN BY I'll

X NOW ALL MEN BY THIS NO
IN iiee that the undersigned the ncaTes, relation 10
she ia,s j. Dimond Chimney an old resident Of Hama
huar Hawaii, who was wril known BY foreigners and
natives and died without issue; and the undcrsign,d
being the daughter Of his younger brother Thomas
thimney, who married my mother. Therefore not
call upon those who now hold the estates belonging 10
Tue deceased, 10 return them all 10 me within on.
month from the publication of this notice In the ha-
wAlian Gazeie, and II not will prosecute aceord-
Ing 10 law.
So ams MRS NJ KAMAEA KAMAUKOiI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

facsories at Lowell Who perform from ls 70 le
hours Of work daily Or snouid The American
Government instruct Minister Lowell to visit Ire
land and officially investigate the condition and
treatment q the Irish tenants there Would
either nation approve Of such proceedings Never
When information Of the kind IS sought, the for
eien ofhce is the channel through which il Is OBJ
tanned and when II is not TO be there, the Govern
ment applied to makes the investigation itself.
This IS the usual and would seem to have been the
proper course to pursue here.
If am too Jealous Of Hawaiian rights, ori am
mistaken about international usage in this matter
am ready to be corrected. But Havaii's rights
are Just as sacred as those Of England or America
II. N. WHITNEY.
Kau. Hawaii, April, 1852.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

FoILow1Ne up the remark made in the
GAzErrE of April 18th, that though half
loaf was better than no bread" still the
community ought to ask for their full allow
ance from the government bakery; We
must again point ont the necessity Of hav-
ing CauoasiaH as interpreter Of Chinese.
The gentleman who has lately arrived
comes highly recommended. and there is
no doubt about his ability to car1y on the
work Of translsting in Court in thor
oughly efficient manner: it is understood
moreover that in the Courts of Hong
kong he has a very excellent record A
Chinese Interpreter herr, however, is in a
very peculiar position; there are few
checks upon hiul. and what is moue to his
disadvantage he has no one 20 appeal 10
10 verify the correctness ~ the inteupu'
,ations. As has already becn seen. there
arp parties among the Chinese here and
party spirit runs high between them.
This WAS pretty clearly understood during
the fall of 1880 and the beginning "
1881, Il was tins party spirit that hrukr
up tho proposed Chinese CluA an instit0
tion that some ~ our politicians consid
cryd would work gtVat dealot good in con.
trolling the Chinese element 4 Chinese
acting a. Interpreter viii find Il Npfy hard
indeed 81 keep clear ~ the two parties, 10
keep himself thoroughly independent
Of the rival factions ~ the Hakka and
the Ponti, A. w hchevo they srr styled,
30 Que on other he viii naturally gfaVitate
and even II he docs not, he will he coa
sidcrssl "a bc doing 80 by his own country
men, No sooner had this gentlemen con
cluded his first days Interpreting than one
Chinese htigant complained that the IN.
trnprcter had left the Court in company
with the other htigant
A Caucasian, ON the other hand, would
he able 10 keep himself perfectly clear Of
parties, he would rcally b. more acceptable
10 the Chinese at large, than one Of their
own countTymen; he would also be far
more acceptable 10 the Anglo American
aud European element In the community.
The Caucasian would not live among the
Chinesei the Chinese must per force live
and associate very intimately with his
own countrynen. The European govern
ments who have consular establishments
in China have found il necessary 10 train
their own men 10 act as interpreters, and
we ought not 10 throw aside the experience
they have gained by long practice.
There is Of course no harm in having
Chinese for interpreters, but we should
associate with them, or put over them one
or two Caucasians. This il is the bounden
duty OF the government to look after.
SO much for the present: seeing that
our Chinese population is likely to increase
considerably, We should also provide for
the future, and as we have commenced
educating few of our youths abroad. we
might very well send couple more to
CHINA to study Chinese thoroughly. and
be brought up TO fill the position we at
present find it so hard TO get the right
man for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

A LIVELY competition for the freight
and passenger traffic between this port
and San Francisco, by steamers, Is about
being developed. Two lines of semi
monthly steamers, making Honolulu their
terminal port, will be laid on during the
next three months. II seems hardly pos
sible that our carrying trade and pas
enger travel can support four steamers, IN
addition to those already in service in the
Australian line; yet the time certainly has
arrived, when we can and ought to sustain
a semi-monthly service. 4 steady and re
liable connection with San Francisco, with
comfortable Accommodations for passengers,
always to be had, with certainty, on the up
trip. will put new life into the travel, el,increas-
ing it greatly to our profit and advantage.
A terminal line Is what Honolulu needs,
with steamers fitted for the freights pc
culiar to our island exports.
The parties who are engaged ii these
two competing lines are notably able to
carry out their projects, and they mean
business They undoubtedly Will make
their bids for business and popular sup
port, and II viii be quite contrary to pre-
cedent If the government does not hear
from them also. However this may be.
we hope the business Of the country with
its increased and legitimate trade, Will
prove an adequate support for a semi
monthly line; while we believe, that much
public money hitherto applied in wssteful
expenditures. and which may be so used
again. might better serve the public good
in this or some other use ful direction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

THE United States Senate has passed bill ap-
pointing Commission whose duty it shall be Sc to
investigate the traffic in alcoholic liquors, its rela-
tOns tOrevenue and taxation, and its general
omic. criminal, moral and scientific aspects in con
nection with pauparism, crime, social vice, the
public health and general welfare Of the people.
The Commissioners are TO be ssven In number, ap-
pointed BY the President with the advice and con
sent Of the Senate They to hold Office for tive
years. and serve without pay. The sum of $1,000
has been appropriated for the expenses of the
inquiry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

THE school Savings Bank has been established
for some years at the Royal School, where the
Principal the Rev. Alex. Macintosh has received
and taken charge of small deposits offered by the
pupils Some of the seniors have deposited sums
exceeding 800 which have been placed to their
credit at Messrs. Bishop i Co.'S bank. Many of
the little folks have deposited their surplus cents
in Mr.. Macintosh S hands, and have learned
thereby lesson of saving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
NOTES.

II is impossible to judge what the action of the
house will be when If comes to the election of a
President. It is to Be hoped that the same gentle
man who occupied that position IN 1880. may do 50
again. Mr.. Bishop is most eminently qualified
So tbs ,s3i~a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
Hr AahaitE.


F- bsl. auA. by the Grace Of God, Of the
H-- lnds. King do proclaim;
Our pleasure, in pursuance Of Our
that the Members OF the Legislative
Our Kingdom do assemble, at the
all at Oar Capital Ct Honolulu. for
re- Il public business at ls O'Clock noon
e. he essh Day of April, A D. Eighteen
Eighty-tvo-
- under Our Royal Sign Manual Al
11r Palace IN the City of Honol1iu-
lis Z1ss Day Of February. lsse- and
Ninth Year Of Our Reign
KALAKAUA REX
s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
: 'LssaREgss ! S.sIus
CUPRESTE COUIgT OF nm uA-

- L PRIME tOt Ia VI AsFa ut-
- WAIIAN ISLANDS. o. ir1lIla als.-sa Il E11fr
hate % VII and llrreting c1.e 20 rarIea r ~
ir-Iu the uafrrr 81 ttr s<rfFr - EnsHr ~
WING lsfe ~ Hrnallll. fflHtaa--
A dorauierf. r1-rfrfIr1 ra H1 rtT 49, aal r-..l
meat Of Cha-. inr icCrlseaI tar rts "a ~
Arrii a d. f~r-t ben rTlalrIT' rH I|l NrIaIfH
4ad petition f1r ttr fra.afH srarIaf ral ~ =
sIsncr q Letters rfst1-irrt1rr 1IfA q E-rr a-1lr
bsra dici ss A. ". fltrre
II !. hereby orasreIl flsf rElufT IH - a. Ct
Nav A u 49, o. rf s1If aar rI I.- lerf
Room af sid gn1rt. sIIla'sai Nlle .l llala.a
aid viii and nelrlur atll 1ar...1saa. e1rn =
wherc any pyrsou inir-esirl l.r alrt 1ra a.i3't -
10 l. further UrIlrsrl. fllr rrIlH 'ITra He 1.
pubctiiou for tescr susrrs.Ils IFess n -te a-.l.n
Gazette. uctrfafael rifnira all r-'..Hr.l II nsra
iaiu-
And BE- Is farther arIIarfll. tarl sa.. A. Is rH..
appoiuted rsu porarr AIH-. .r.-Irlr.r r1I .asr,.a
b. had ur said GffIfI1sa
nrfGs Wnnoinln u 4 Ar-.f -It ts-
A FRANCIS 90 Uf1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

- CoMMoDIous ROUSE. SUITABLE
nj fog family. Near the head of Port Street
- Unfnrnlsh-d Possession given Immediately
Apply soon the premises are In demand.
ClAS. T. GULlCK,
20 n No. Kaahuuauu II IIonofuln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
So Charles M,riIls Thomrsnn. lnte Prnfass.

SIE Charles Wyyille Thompson, late Professor
Of Natural History in the University of Edinburs
died at his residence near Linlithgow, in Scotland
on Friday BIareh 10Th at the age of 5l Sir Charles
was educated at the University of Edinburg. and
for twenty years lecturer Professor of Bota-
ny, Minerology and Geology in various colleges in
England. Scotland and ireland. When the Chdi-
lsngsr Expedition was organized, he accepted the
Office of Director of the Civilian staff, and his
return from the voyage was knighted. Many Of Us
remember Prof Thompson in II BINS. Challenger
his death at comparatively early age Is a great
loss TO science. Sir Charles leaves a widow and
pfp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
Executors Notice to Creditors,

thtt De tas hspn appointed Esvvstt,t ~ the wall
NJ vaHu h WAri l,t III heNelstr astsas.,i IL, tks
INV. Mvtlls tustbe cfthe serteme VsaH sNtinr
An a tNHFt tt hN.Ate
Anr,nsBs Hdgktsa 10 taA estate afp r,avystea ~
WNAe iMHtiiiatt rA,weNtt eNd ah rsfsoNs hvNF sNy
talNa ssalNet aAd tstA Weehei setaFea Nv MeitxsgA
vlfAed Nhv NNtfsNiaNt,i vltkM AZ mes,Ns h,'N
'hia dalN of law VII ~ Wfe,fy esttsA
A tAtWkH
kNelrfe tMii Vt eaHn = M.Ni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
NOTICE

MESSRS. BtSnOp \ CO, oE no.
W nclup ,rt duly appointed ny attotneys IN fact 10
AZ tN me throethcui nv Hawaiian kingAcm darinr
hsnAla-a- Ann nm t..A .NnAn \ NAnNlN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
- svsrn,nsHt Lands, Kul.Ok.AuA

iay, April esfh, a. = NJ, a. the front cn
cis1i Hale. viii b. -old q public auction,
3 LOT Nos. II. - -, 2s4, -. -. 80,
. AID ~ situated on Beretania, Keesu-
ou-s streets, KULAOKAHUA PLAINS,
See e $50 each
s-fozrfh cash. and the balance in ore, two
n. vifl Interest st 3 per cent. per annum
on thc property.
y. ARMSTRONG. Minister o. Interior.
The Interior. Mar. slst. rs-s 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
ux1Tr o-PARTNERBHIP HEREfOFORE

n existina under the Erm name OF John Mott Co.
: this day d. solved By mutual constni samuel Nntt
rcsiriug and John Mott remaining in the business al
M old stand on kaanunanu ST. All moneys owing to
10 said 6rm viii forthwith be paid to L Bushee Who
Il aufhnrfzcd al debts owing BY aid firm
JOHN MOTT,
SAMUEL MOTT.
Honolulu, March sist. isss. go SIT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

CATcHIcK Paul CHATTER, the gentlemen who
entertained His Majesty the King in truly royal
manner when IN Hongkong, has recently been ap-
pointed District Grand Master of FreemasonD
says: Every one belonging to the craft will be
glad to hear of the honor which has fallen on
Brother Chatter. From almost every point Of view
Brother Chatter was the most eligible successor to
Brother Linstead, deceased, and it is pleasing tC
know that the service he has rendered TO Free
masonry has at length been rewarded. Many who
have no connection whatever with Freemasonry
viii JOIN in congratulating Brother Chatter on hi
newly conferred houors.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

Sdurcue tourf. ll1rai.al lt.au11 lH Is e slIl.
E-q.. Mar-hai % ire mauni.1n lE'arif aHs fs-a.
GErErISs. Nuu cnu1rf1rI.1l 0r aHT ..l - ~
Court On sunlnnou uaars utrffe.f aHH F-t-e
both % Brrmru. Grrr1urT. lrl o. Errsaa q. esrr ~
Honolulu. Hawaiian lsirrIa. Iefrn'Irra
bcfs iu the courf Harar I1 fte CIR CO Ir1T'0.H
leland Of Olhu WEDNESDAY far Tn a..
prayer q EtNsri fHrsirrrI. Cen i.H.ue ana.I a..
Be granted, Pnrsnruf ie it- frnHr rf y. - ~ 1a
tscc- And have Jos tlru tl1rH ta.r n r sra aI
turn of y5ur rrcTeetIin-s tt4feHr-
Wifucss- the Hnrcraalr LrrrrrTH Mrr Na.I =
% the supreme trrrt rf uaraIr'r. taa o. AZ II
April 4 n is~- Pea. H.e.r'r' t|0arl
hawaiian fsisnds. uarr
I hereby certify ihrr or srTTrH - .f1r..arr -H.
order % Qualification nnmHaHII "aHf
corics ~ the orI.iuris rtararf aNilN ars
The tirrts once 90 Ihr ~rrrIH
Wlfrr-- nv nrrf lHl s- n. ~ .rr errer
fsrur Unnrf This orr far ~ nrr|s p
ROSA srrlfr rlssF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

that the GoTernmerf Pound formerly
n, south kona. Hawaii, has heen r.
snd Of Ksalia, in. south K0ua, Hawaii,
l1re, By the Government road, where The
!. Z. Keavcahzvaii. viii attend 20 sll
ccied herewith.
EEKAULfKE. Goveruess of Hawaii.
s. ARMSTRONG. Minister of Interior.
- rf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
Flour ! Flour ! Flour

IL 0IsDzs s. GATE EXTRA F1nrzY Frut'f.
s2ifhs 4 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26

- ISLANDS. On Eqaify- Ftarr. ear.r1aH RI.
Hsurr Hackfra y e. rtrrlr q C1u-rI s.s-e rr.
Tor arcaurfin.. Order uf laN..ra-Irr
Wherc1a. Do appear frHaI 'Ir aa.|I.. .' NTf IT,.
ger. that Hcnry huckfe'd end q g. r-a1rr f1. sr la
defendant above ulrlaa. alr H1a. NJ
Hawaiian lsiaud- auf r-slfa ~ n17rsl --sIl1rnr
that thcy ncresslry parties '1 'a.t asr "a ta1a
property In this kiuEtur1
n Is ortfIcd thai ssl ~ e1|.r.
rcfuruahlr IN tn lEh i1r ri frIr
O'Clock A ". and tllf c1HF RI as'f saeEslrt ~
-cthrr VITA aEuuY nf fHI-s HrI.Hr aItI taf IIIHa
months IN the - iiasaItsn llra1a. rrs4ra-er = .
hshed in uouau'H. aul taat r1rI 90 -1ll 41.aI.rt
bill nf -ama llft and 70 1l.f sl1 lrH ~
be- forthwith deposited ln tfr r1sf urifr afH-sl
said Mcury H1ckfeiI and llr rerlas So q
from -sid aiidlvif
fSiruedI LtrFuEgl urtrlLE
sraI.aH -H3HaTIa t'..aaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-26
GROCERIES q PROyIsIONs.

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FINE
n GROCERIES at Wholesale and Retail
- roR saFr NV