davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
The Governess Of Hawaii.

PAAUHlU, Hawaii, Oct -, 1854.
EDr-oE GGZEETEs-H. h. h POouaikalaui Gov
eTuess Of Hawaii, spent several days at the resi-
deuce Of Judge Miau, District Judge of Hamakua
and at J. r Mills at Houokas, and several DAYS
at the residence Of Il. A Lyman at Paauhau- On
Sabbath morning October 10Th, the GoveTuess at
tended divine worship at the native church.
Around the pulpit were vines and flowers. and on
the table stood large bouquet Of ferns and bright
colOred flowers AZ the father end of the room on
the Eall, we're the words e Aloha ke Kiaaina-r
Sometime before the appointed hour of service,
the Church vas crowded with people from all
parts Of East Hamakua. As the Governess enter
ed the audience arose at the sound of the organ
and sang Sc Hawaii P0lOi-' Then followed pray
ers and hymn IN Hawaiian. The quartette from
the HOlOkaa church. Mrs O7erend, Miss Camp
aud Mr.. Lyman then sang very finely Jesus
Lover Of ny S0ul.H The simple but interesting
ssrvlces we're conducted by Rev. W. u. KaIaizaa
the native pastor, his subject being Samuers ad-
vice to the people TO serve God. and honor the
King The Govsruess then spoke kindly to the
native people, urging them to obey the laws, to
care for, and to protect the young children, and
10 cherish the aged. She promised her Lelp and
Sympathy 10 both native and foreign, and asked
theirs in return. Her remarks we're interpreted
10 the foreigners by z. 4 L ymau. Hon J, X.
haunanauano RESPONDED to the GOTerness speech
fox the Hazaiizns, and Rev. Nr. GOodeu of the
Honokaa church replied IN behalf of the ENGLISH
speaking people The quartette then saacwitI,
much taste - come ye and hymn sung by the
Hawaiian choir and the audience " come thou
Almighty king closed the service. "A the peo-
pie passed out, old and young pressed the hand
Of the GOveruess, and wished her many aloha's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

{, the cclunv. and ia scSyensic1 weld Dc 4 DIS
tsssr = snail vas the ccnirihuticn q New Sc1th
Nales 80 TIE cost q Tie service that be thceSet
II wpaid hs better for this cccny - carry On the
ssrvfce alcne, ard riaks New Zealand the terra
i-as q TIE hns. II reovinE for pcstsce rate %
4 shifiirs,. e did ret think it vcrl3 cover the
lrss.
The proposal Of fOrtniShtly service
lay possibly he carried out. and that viii
bring Us very close indeed to the southern
cauital o. the Pacific. Il Is i great pity
thst It should be even suggested that the
steamers should ceSse 70 call al Honolulu
We hope 1ncerely that no such policy vii
BE- carried out. and We are glad 70 see that
no mention Of It Is made IN Sir julius No-
gels speech The link with the south Is Il
valuable one. we would be very sorry to
$50 II broken
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

TEE lsprusy question cannot he too crit-
ieally OF too seriously considered That
segregation l. essential In CrdeE Co eEudi-
cate q qusu the spread Of tie disease. l.
not to b. doubted 1 must however be
genuine Segregation on M0-Cbli. and not
the sham pretence Of EaLaaEg- Just now
the ba,U8 theory Of leprgsy Is the sub
Jet q much investigation Auaesthesia
l. by some believed 90 indicate leprusy.
But the presence Of tr5zi. OF auiualcules
Il any kind IN the blood, gr the existence
q snaesthetic spots on the surface OF the
body ! 10 srtrer indication Qf .sprlsy than
It / Of wItchcraft- Dr.. kgcL's famous
micrUbe theory Of cholera by latest &C
counts appears u BE- q little value.
While We desire that the most stringent
rules Of segregation Be enforced We think
that too great caution IN diagnosing sup
posed cases cannot be used
We have heard that the formation OF q
Medical Society has has been suggested
here No better means Of iuterChau-lnE
medical views OF experience can be de
vised We hope - see such an Assgcia-
ton among our highly eircated and skill
ful practitioners
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
Sneak Thiering.


SNEAK thieves have been doing quite a business
- that Of NJ Heuson- resident on Pauoa Valley
road- While hr. and Mrs Henson we're absent az
church bare footed individual entered the prem
ises- rausacked bureau and chest Of drawers.
and hually came upon 4 satchel containing money
This, instead Of opening By the catch he tore open
and appropriated about 3 IN silver; picking I'D A
box Of cigars be then made lis eIiI- Ofeer Mehr-
tens vas telepaoaed for. but he could find no cine
a. to Who the depreciation vas II would Be advis-
able for all those Eh0 have anything stolen to let
the police know at once, and By piecinc their in
formation together clue might be obtained AZ
last There Is evidently some one about Euuaua
and Panos Valleys zhO thinks he can operate with
irupunItF.
On Friday morning last sneak-thief entered
the premises Of Mr.. Charles Reynolds, who reside
on vineyard strcet, near the second bridge whiIe
the family we're IL The rear part Of the buildiup
and succeeded N capturing purse of go The
thief alsO took away a child's bank c1ufziuiu,-
about 80, making the total robbery $50. Tbere
Is No cine as yet TO the perpetEatog q the theft
short time since Mrs. DAVIS who resides inst
Of S11zHu street on what i known a. the BerriJl
premises, vas relieved Of $50 in broad davIi0hf
By one Of the liehtf1geEed gentry Mra- Dsvis
had i1E. returned home Eith the money In
sstchel- and hastily dcPoziifnz Il and her hat on
the bed IN the bedroom, returned to szy fez
words to some friends Who had accornparied ber
home After their departure Mrz DAgis entered
the bedroom 10 lay the money away aud va al
t0uished TO ind that some thief must have ellte5
tho room through the window and ahstractei tbe
sa;chel and money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
Iwri,,vs ~, ne elssr.sl
Ro.s Ranch. UiupalaAaa, 1918.

When isos Hswaii's sAcFes I part
re thr>e will fcadly tera ny heart
fair krse Ranch -" On The Incentaia side
ONer fcokirE far the occaa's tide
Asatn Will rise hefcre ny view
NV gardens ertght With many hue.
Where ever wide thy portals stand
10 greet the - stranger IN the lard
rh-re. weary % he . tcssins fcana
fhc sailor ever nn1s = hcr,e.
me exile tacrc fcrgets his grief.
And his sad spirit 1nds relief
The Statesman leaves grave thcughts eyhina
And eingS his earvs upon the wind %
Lcn- asy'si thee ecarishi long appear
trvsh glorics with the - eirclin- year.
As ehc.eest fouers fren ic-vigu bands
kxPand beneath her" skilfnl hards
Who has WITH saeh eawearicd care
Created here \ scene - fair.
FAREWELL farewell in colder clinrs
l en- shall think q - ciher tiraes
When, -ay party, We Noel9 leap
late tnc e0urser1s ready seat,
SEEK wa fair hills with forests cruNnn
Whence prospects open all around
Ihen hcinewa-d uesd. and dance and scn-.
The evenings tying hours prclon< "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
CUPREME COURT on TUE ma,

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian stsands.-in Probate. In tho rnaifsr ~
the Estatc o. HENRY MAY. late u Wlnoinf, ~.
ceased Order appointing time for Probate IN WIN
and directing publication OF notice ~ same
document. purportng o. BE- the last VIII and tesla,
nent % Henry Nay, % unnouiu. deceased havr,- ~
the sih day OF oetober A. H. isSi been rresrntrl n,
said frchatc Court, and petition Tor mo prob,ie
thereot and Tor the issuance - letters trsfarrn ~
Tom way and fcter e. Jones' Jr. having bgr, di-f h..
said Tom Nay and Peter e.. Jones. Jr
10 Is hereby otdcrcd. that MONDAY IN. tam la,
q January, Ap iSso it 10 O'Clock a.ui % aid ,v y
ne Court room % said Court. az uonoulu ono IN bf
Hawalian Islands be, and the slmr ~ hereby an
pointed time Tor proving said win ana hsarin-
said apption, when and where any person intrrc.ta
may appear and contest the said will and the rranfir
u letters tcstamcutary. ~'r
U Is Further ordered that notice thereof b.. Given h
publication, Tor fourteen successive weeks i'm thr IN l.
In Honolulu. f'"
And t Is further ordered that citations BE- l,sul ii,
NC subserolng witnesses 90 said will and 20 the heirs
o. the testaor In ihcr places OF residence 30 ar a.
snoWn 10 appear and contest the probate of aid win
At the time appointed and that On the meantime Letters
% Temporary administration hc issue 20 s4Il ro NJ,
and T. Jones, Jr. upon their ding their isnt and
lars "''
Dated Houonlu. H. l.. Oct. ca isl
Allests bkNJ. n. AUSTIN.
uHvrt rfIr-H-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
Tenders Wanted !

fNEN DERS WILL BE RECEIVED
4 az the ocicc q the Clerk % the supreme Court
up 10 y o'elock N, on SArU RDAY the ist dav III
November, lecl, Tor irlnslating from En-li.E into
Hawaiian she Fourth Volume % Hawaiian Reports
The bids must be for lump for the cntiso WORK
the translation 90 De lOgibly written on one side of
foolscap paIcr, ready for the printer.
TIE supreme Court does not bind ifsetf d, ,r,-,.,
any ot the lowest bid
ly order Of the Court
~ 81. WILLIAM FOSTER, CLERK.
nv. rHHHH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
CARD.

InsmrLu, Peby. EsA, 1884.
NEssEs- II. HAcETELD 4 Co.. HoSoLuLU,
DEAE sfEs:-I hereby beg to tender ny sincere
thanks FOR the immediate liberal settlement of the os,
sustained through the destruction BY fire Of ny place
81 busnesc IA Kohaia daring the night Of the fh
consider u ny duty 10 reeonmfnd she Insurance
Conpauy Tor which you the GENT 70 al parties
desiruus u Protecting their property b. Insurance
an Dear Sir. Respectfully T0uss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
The eopies Of The aPeopIe's EncIel

The copies Of the Peoples Encyclopedia Of
which 20 many have been ordered By our citizens.
aid not arfIve % the 4f1mesa. The agents IN San
bot large order has gone East and the books
Hil be forwarded BY tie Mariposg. Mr.. Catler
sags be has been far more succezsf1l than be en-
pected OF hia aeenfs had any idea Of. Together
Nth the Encyclopedia will come copies Of iTbs
Liqnos Problem Of all AatS.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
BErsE-uErr O. Frs1rcN
Hnr~s@ - RAJ

In a-ro-aarr VIA Ar 70 Regulzi. the Currzacy.
spprrss JAR i7th, l-zi notice q hereby =irrn hat
f sizE Days frra ths date. silver csins 81 al deno-
rllnzii1ns. c1reptirz sigef erins q the Hawaiiaa
Ein-i and q a. rniied Stafes. viH Be rsrefrssi
q ~ Treas1y = fhsiE nulnai raIas 10 szeh1n=z for
Eae1l a. Gems a. fleir nozai1zi vai1e.
seeriz ofthe careaeg Al also pEDTiaes rhai from
aud afsr Drrezher lss- isst. god and sElrtr roins
a. ~ COINS q ne rnite1 States and he Ha-
z-a1. n1szo- shsn b rel-ivsl IN he Treasury At
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the undersigned has been appointed Admin
istrat0r Of the Estate OF David MeCartney Jr late Of
Honolun. deceased A.! creditors Of said Estate are
notified 10 file their claims, duly authenticated. and
with the proper vouchers II any exist with the said
Administrator. at his Office in Honolulu within six
month. from date. W. W. HALL,
Administrator Estate David Mccartney, Jr.
Drr- SRI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
Hosorrls. sept. I5th. 1875
c. Q; BET zEREGEa IEE En- ILL., ST..

DEsE sn:--T take pleasure in adsinS ny testimony
70 the many In favor Of the AAezEatE uEEAx sAFE.
The one pHrchs-ed Of Jos soaae time sgo TOT ny
store a. Lahans passed hroazh the disastrous Gre
The isth last. and On opsning the zane sifhout any
roubIs with The Comhinaiion folnd that Il had pre-
served the contents boos psperE aiso oar watch 70
ny eBfifs satlsfaetiou. Ysafs Traly.
iea 5n A 8. cLEGHORS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

- Dosi PaHrheou Slzbisr
sAE.MON.
Er.lrtrua Iu1a- Waihee Nzzs
le Feleir. WaiiuAE. Mali
BETCuER-
ASA Wsianae. 0ah1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
ADMINISTRATORS Notice

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NO
l. tiee, that he has been daily appointed Admiuistra-
tor with the VIII annexed, Of the Estate Of Capt.
Thomas Spencer, late Of Hio, Hawaii, deceased All
persons having claims against the said Estate are
notified that they must Present the same duly verified
and with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned,
within three tJ months from the date Of this notice
three months having already expired since similar
notice given by the undersigned, a. TEMPoHsEr
AdministratOrl they will be forever barred; and all
persons owing the said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment. G.. 3. kITTkEDGE,
AdmtHistraor with the VIII attached Of The Esiate Of
Thomas Spencer.
HiiO, Hawaii. Oct ID fsSf 100
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
Il been appointed Administrator Of the Estate Of
Rev W. ?. Alexander. late Of Waikiki Maui deceased
notifies all person- having claims against said estate
TO present the with the proper vouchers attached
within six months from date they will be forever
barred and all persons owing said estate requested
to make immediate payment 10 J. ". ALEXANDER.
AdmiuistFator with the viii annexed OF Rev. W. p
Alexander. deceased.
Haiku Mani Oct 4th ISL ffrO I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

Tx recent meeting Of the Planters La
bo- and Supply Coupl-y has been q most
important enc. and the papers re1t- many
q which We publish to-day m f-l-, VII he
found to D. valuable productions the re
suit Of careful thought given by practical
men. They cannot fan % be Of interest
not only 70 cur planters and 1g-cul5urlSts
on these Islands, but also % the sugar
PLANTERS Of otbe- countries
The Planters Labor and Supply Con
pzry has had IT. ylcissl1udes, Its ups and
Is downs. It has bsea Regarded WIKI DIS
Ike By The government. It has had power
FL members with iirsv from u. but L stands
TO-DAY on firm bass. supported by men
whose heart and Interest are IN tins work
and who fully rellze that II union /
strength Every sugar growing country
has an organization similar To the Z. L
and : Co We hope 90 see It flourish for
long IN Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
The Ohio Election.


The retarns frur Ohio. while incomplete. show
clearly that the State has given a Republican
majority Of nOt less than 100, while these figures
may be Svelled 10 5000 or more. Up TO the hour
OF going 10 press ofhctd returns had been received
from - oct If the 1Se precincts and wards in the
STATE, which gave total Republican majority OF
l2.6S& Frum the detailed report OF the vote given
below II viii be seen that the Republican gain was
steady and proportionate. while one Of the Sincu-
lar features vas that the districts counted upon as
safe oy me Democrats gave msiorities for the Re
publican ticket. The mining and manufacturers
a. well as the wcol-grUving districts. also came
out strong for the party Of professor TO American
industries VI the tvsnty-one Congressman.
eleven hep1olcAns are surely elected, while ave
Others are expected TO secure majorities The vote
was the largest ever eAstin Ohio and though there
was strong excitement, no scenes of violence &C
Cured except in Cincinnati, where conflict Of
authority came near causing not,
From West Virgins the returns are ueacsr. but
the Republicans eoncsde the election of the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, although thew do
not abandon hope Of the other officers. The maio-
close
CHICAGO, Oct. I5.-The later OcvsH., editorial
speclh from Columbus of October 18th SAYS: Ohio
IS certainly Republican by lT0OO majority. This
and considering the character OF the work done by
the Democrats. this majority is more significant
this year than SS0Oo would have been in 1850.
There are heavy Republican gains IN the strong
sAENAS VI NNAAlLuuc- lucGc Is an average
glin in Columbus Of forty to the precinct or a
gain of 1000 in the CITY.
CoLUorscs (0.), Oct IL-Ai u O'Clock the re-
turns indicate the election Of the following Repub
lean Congressmen; Butter-vorth in the first dis
trict, Brown IN the Second. Morey in the Third
Little in the Eighth, Cooper in the Ninth. Thomp-
son IN the Twelfth. GIusyenor in the Fourteenth,
J. ID. Taylor IN the Seventeenth, J. Il. TAYLOR in
the Eighteenth. L. B. Taylor in the Nineteenth
and William Mckinley in the Twentieth.
The Democrats have elected the following:
Lefevre in the Fifth district, Hill in the Sixth
Seney IN the Seventh, Cultivate in the Thirteenth
| and Viking in the Fifteenth.
The election of Sinks, Romeis Hart, Hodges
and Burnett r. Is in doubt The chances Of
Romets against Hurd and of Sinks in the Fourth
| district are regarded rs good.
Returns are unofficial, but such as we have give
Mckinley not less than 100 majority. Mr.. Mchin-
ley was unseated BY the present Congress and his
election IS Republican gain.
Benjamin Buttezvorth RI is elected in the
/ Flrst district by about 900 majority.
The following figures show the pluralities given
N ohio In the Presidential elections and the State
elections in Presidential years from 1865 TO lSSO
the plurality for Secretary Of State in 1852 and the
plurality for Governor in iSS5;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

FE1lr two directions the news comes that
the British Government has 81 last decided
upon the annexation Of a large part Of New
Guinea The Colonial papers taking the
sdage that half a loaf Is better than 10
bread express themselves rs satisfied
that some action has been taken. but they
loook for far wider pFgtec-Urate III the
future. Il Is not only New Guinea which
they wish 20 b. incorporated into the En-
uire, but the Islands Of New Britain, New
Ireland and a few groups adjacent % the
large Island A still wider field WIS pro
posed at the Sydney Convention 10 less
than the establishment Of an Anglo Saxon
control over all the Island groups Of the
Pacific Cssf D Prsaig rv Fai -gr hay
Ing begun a policy Of annezztiJn IN New
Guinea We may look for it. being carried
stil further IN the future. The Agents
General Of the various colonies are push
ing the matter al TIE time and now that
New South Wales understands how much
l. 20 BE- gained b. united action. we may
expect that q united front VII continue u
BE- shown The time may not BE- 30 very
far distant when HAWAII VII find herself
a shuttlecock IN the hands Of powers she
cannot cope with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
Special Notircs.
Mr. W. z. ALLEN.

Has an Office with Ne.srs. e. Brewer 4 Co. on Qaeeu
Street aud he viii Be pleased to attend TO any business
entrusted to him. 1921 5m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29


IHAT cheaper labor i required ~ grder
to continue the production Of sugar at
present rates l. not 10 be denied. It i
serious fact japanese can be got. Il the
government can find means 90 defray the
expense The planters urge that Govern
ment restrictions which have been placed
upon Chinese immigration should be re-
moved for a time. IN order TO relieve the
present labor crisis. This tLe government
at present refuses 10 do. We do not know
what new information has been received to
indicate that the United States would look
upon further Chinese immigratigu as IN
friendly. Inc planters trustees Ii 1882.
addressed a note on the subject 30 Minis
ter Comfy who referred them % President
Arthur's Message, which mentioned the
subject Of IergfirsHg the Hawaiian Isl
ands But II was after that Message and
note. that the Hawaiian Government ar
ranged with the Pacific Mall Co. and then
with Mr. Sprqckels for the Introduction Of
Chinese immigrants.
There Is ample reason % believe that
the American Government would make no
objection 70 a limited number Of Chinese
laborers coming mere now. 10 meet the
pressing necessities of the hour But
whether the government VIII U vii not
seek to facilitate TIN. result Is PERHAPS not
10 Be expected II the planters should
seek information directly from Washing
ton. and learn that We are right in our IN
ference. even then. il would rest IN the now
CT Of this Government b. thzart their wish
- OF course there Is no smack % POLITICS in
any Of this business
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
GOVERNMENT InaNt

~, nc, r1rr-ilu- tA-.- sui-u ,a,ag tss e,'--fa
5No N NlEENA.
-. - NTs1l--e- 81 EfrE-1e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

A re Rave already said this comparative state
usut 4 elogueutly suggestive. We have handful
q people, about 900 all told the majority Of
whom have recently emerged from barbarIsu, buy
ing more merchandise Of every description In Cal
If0Tuia than any other country IN the world, ez-
cspt the 0pgleut and pop1lDus British Isles And
Eere It not for the wheat export To the United
Kingdom, tie Hawaiian Islands would stand upon
record better eustouero Of California merchants
even than Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

81 the 4Egfsfs, the 10Th Auuual Report Of the
BOYS and Girls Aid Society Of San Francisco. vas
received forwarded By the Superintendent, Mr.. Z.
i. DCCIey. BE wishes 10 state that "B1ys and
girls nav Be had particularly boys for service Al
wages. for I1dsnrurs, or for legal adoption by ap
plying With Recommendation. 10 the Supsriutsnd-
eEt7 glance through the report shows that this
Is most economically worked institution and that
II Is doing An excellent WORK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

uIzu1 sum. DEPUTY t cl,s s'F''@' '0 ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -.

II Probaic-iu the matter % thc Esfsfr Ia Wffffa,f
uonok, late ~ Wainiha. Order 90 show cause I'M
application OF Admnsirafcr Cor order Of Sair 10 RrIl
Est1ic.
"a reading and ding ihc petition % 1lmcs " tih-
sou. Administrators OF the cstair % william Uiaies
late % Wanha. Kauai, dccessc paving Zoe an srirr
~ Sale Or certain real estate htcueue tn the ifra
situate a. Wainiha, Nanai and settling forth certain
lccti reasons Why such real should b. soH be-
Is hereby nrdcrcd; That the next % Mn % fhr ii az
ceased and ~ persons Interested On said estate apprsr
eceEe thls Nelft ON SATURDAY The twenty 80 emf
Seert keom o. this court In kolca then aud tdcrc t
show eaese way "a orer should not BE- suiu iof thr
copy Of tbs order bc published al casl thTra snerr.
sivc wtces before said day ~ hearing In ne uAw1n,x
GtrErrN. newspaper published ir ifauoisis
Dated Keioa. n T. oct 18th. ISL
JACOB HARDY
Ika % ltrruit Nnfrn frh fa.f iaI.4...la
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
HozoLrLE. -. q. -.
e. o. BERGER ESQ
Agent City of London and South British

ana Hatioua4 Ire AuSuraucc COMPANY.
DEaE sm:-i bee TO offer my best thanks for the
prompt settlement Of los sustained through the die
astryus Are which oceufed in ny store on the I'd Of
August.
The total amount Of fnsur4nce held in the different
Companies ygu represent Eas $500 the receipt Of
vhich sum Der 10 acknowledge herewith.
remain. Dear Sir.
Your respectfully.
JOB Ia T. i. DIAs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

The Oldest, Best, most renowned
and Valuable Medicines in the World,
and in addition contain all the best
and most effective curative properties
of all other bitters. being the greatest
Liver Regulator, BLOOD PURIFIER
and life and health restoring agent on
earth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
bOAOLLLI, An=- 25t
c. Q. BERGER ESQ

DEAR sE:-I take great pleasure in stating that the
NscSEALE UEsAS sAPE purchased from you and
which went ihfoagh the late disastrous FIRE in mr.
store, cane out to ny eutire satisfaction opened
the on the combination and found al u. contents
Ia perfect condition. Yours Truly
ib5 P. a. DIAs.