davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
NOTES,

1t is nov well known the EIectraI Review savs)
that Professor Graham Bell is No iunssr entitled
with the invention Of the telephone in the United
States Of America Indeed his patents in that
country Is apparently In danger ot being entirely
overthrown- The chief claimant to the invention
Of the telephone and the art Of telephony Is now
one Daniel Dr1wbaunh who clearly fOrestaIed
Bell II all points by several wears
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

Is without dcabt in the affirmative. The treaty
went into operation IN the year lS76 and the fol
lowing table shows the condition Of our trade NTH
the islands from 1875 TO lSSs.
Sowing the total trade eeiwrr- H. tt,,..tt., T..
lands asd tbs United States frers ~ 4, ~
both iHeias've Uson Statistics q thc United ststcs
Tr,ssurrl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

CUPREAfE COURT or TINE ITF-
- waiiaa Islands, n fruhair. IN ihe saril-. I.
Proof of the WIZ of SIMON x. kAaf. ~ Hrno,.l.
Olhu, dcccaacd Order appoIntiu4 time f0f Frnh1f ~
VIII and difcctlnr publication 81 aoiIct ~ t1a .1
document. purpuriing O. Be the last WIN an <s.~
meat u simon X. kaat decreased, having % lna 81
day cf March A. y. isSt been presented 10 ma g..
bate Court. and petiion lor ihc prohaio ihsref ~
icf issnaucr Of lciers u adhlnlartiUu vita iha W
snnrxri 70 sanford n Dole having bceu aie b. nate
n. haai. widow % the decreased.
u is hcrcby oriefcd that FRIDAY. the Alh dav a,
APRIL A. ID. lsSi a. 10 o'clock q. m. ~ Bald tar ~
nc Suur Room % said Court at Alilolanl fI1Ia In
Honolulu, Island % Oaku. BE- and the same ls herehV
appointed The time Tor proving aid VIII and hrarn
nA{ aprcaf and contest toe said Wi and the rrlnfnr
" .sti,fs ei adminlsiratlon with The VIII ahnercd
y t.ttaft ertcrc that notice thereof ~ slreu b.
paoettiuu fot thrrr auccesslvr Wrrk. In fhs n -.
nsN IAhffrn and Kaokoa nrw.paprr, priei-i ~
paehehel In uonoiuin. ~
Dated noaalala. b. n. M.r-h a..h- n 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

n --sT-- rs-stf-- h c'-- - the 6r~t >eh11i
S---i-- = "a r-a- - sI GuEe-um-ut schools In D.
Einrs-n ~ -sr-nf f-orf FEfDAT. th- fith. - M1u
.sr - - H.r - Rp- r-=f- v }A>- SMITH.
rD--- - Er,a..s,. v,--H sssb. -. rass =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

IKE loss upon sugar exports during The
last quarter has been very large. At the
present rates II Is estimated that this coun
Try viii receive about 100000 les than
she did IN 1888. This means very serious
deficit IN the revenue. and with our eItray.
acant government. II It continues 70 hold
Office. the most serious results may be eI-
pected
We notice that the commercial article
OF the government organ. the a'.7f -'
u1srriai -idrerriss- ealculsteS the los 70 me
country during last quarter. A. Gun - -
with returns of sugar during the quarter
Of the cUrrpSuonding psrod O. 1913 81
SIOOOlO The calcul1tlCu i h5Sed upon
tbs - -bzt Sr1z-ar has dspreclated III val
- - /. -1,rt a round 4 more ridiculous
tb;T,- = mon ignorant thing never ap
- IN a sc,1-,nerrial article. Aguarter
- : esrt q pound means the los OF but
- .f.zrs e -1s- No one i gong 10 con-
-rgfr Of that. When as the fact stands
s---1rtaStible that our los i from e cgls;
al 70 hrl- 10 rszs and tire TsrTtsTs pound.
o- frurn IS 70 S2Ti g ton. The loss the
country has sustained by the shr1nkage n
value of sugar / between $4,000 and
$4,000. Ii i absolute folly, sheer mad
ness 70 talk IN the strain Of the government
organ. Why. two firms alone have received
the one $4,000. the other $4,000 les than
they would have done at the old rates. As
a fact. which VIII be readily appreciated
by all minds, we may say that sugar Is
now worth SO q ton instead OF Sl9l.
average price, Trough we know of sugar
last wear which waS sold for Sl4l 4 ton.
but that was IL open market.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

TIE arrival Of the Kerg,tslea. French
msn-of-war, shows q fresh aspect for Us to
contemplate that inestimable boon. a cur
rency based on a silver standard. and more
over currency stamped with the head Of
the sovereign Of Hawaii and the Hawaiian
coat Of arms. The hiRo a. isau dollar. as
all inferior pieces always do. has driven
all the better COINS out of circulation. An
English sovereign i rare commodity.
Amsucan gold \ a dream Of the past.
American silver has practically disau-
peared- The only thing We have left out
side Of Hawaiian silver coin. l. the Mex
can dollar and few five franc pieces
1he heIgU0i9, needs about S3.OOO IN cash
to pay of her men Bitherto there bzs
been no difficulty In supplying ships Of
var With coin: the circulating medium
which We had was such. that seamen could
be pad IN It Can the paymaster OF the
hsrgueiea pay his men In Hawaiian dollars ,
AssuTedly not. When once the sunny
shores Of Hawaii sink out Of sight. bag
full OF Hawaiian dollars would be Of little
Jlse to poor Jack II he had few soyer-
elEns, OF bag Of American half dollars
q pile Of five franc pieces even he would
b all right, he could Use the two former
IN any part Of the Pacific, and the latter
would be current in Tahiti; and even If he
went TO port where they we're not current
he could easily change them into currency.
bgt who Is going to change Hawaiian
In image INTO cHTency. save at most min
Gus dlscuuut.
- me tact Is that though the R4gzaas
.-a5 y IortuIlste enough to obtain i've
lIsnc pls,cfsS she VIII leave us bare Of this
On. IA AMI slie V'1ll have to pay premium
l9F the sovereigns she NAV re,7niir... INT
the next national vessel IT,. 80 - ;,,t ~,
our port VII have to pay rrer1iT1yn 'ii1r far
the silver as well a. for the ia - ''-- ~
This l. only one OF the rnap-v nn,,1a,.
ant features to which a country i. .-s-,'I
by having a silver basis and a debassa cT,r
rency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
CONVENIENT LOAN
pEFAErNI.NT OF FTNhScE.

N'1a aAla g M 7 Ut HANA-haEH
ufiSqLrLr. Az -1fh. ~.
NsH.H- rHrrH~ -fUrr rhar u-u1 lea ffrrs f1r HrE
-srfl-- % "a NEW f1oTERNNEN LOAN " g
sSgo-uou-gti run br rvcrtrrd at thr Tr-a-1-vs he
~ = SUD az 80 pr cent prr 1zuu1r
-avsh .-1I ny. ard thr isls orr exempt from
fs-H--u 11-Hr saE-- alsf-F.g--
-NU- n kAFENA
as NIni--r- 90 FTnI-cr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
SFsriaI Mafrrs.

Application Tor admission to the PUNAHOU PRE-
PARAroRY SCHOOL may be made through any one
oi the Trustees 20 the Chairman Of the Education
Committee. Rev. {. NJ. Hyde. The school will RE
OtEN NENI WEDNESDAY az Az New appIi-
cauts VIII b examined next Tuesday aftcruoon n !,
oelock at The sehool. % nerrtania .trert ini M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
4jauaiiall Gazttte,
Esr NoDUs IN REBrs.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL .. Issi.

AtErrxR fron Washington says: Treaty
matters await the calendar. It Is rumored
that Senator Jonas VIII not debate his RS
olution. seeing its defeat / certain. In
that case the Senate VIII not vote upon 1t.
and HAWAII VIII have no show Of hands TO
gauge her strength This viii make her
afioSt a. - amendments OF the Treaty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

Il i idle to blame bankers. exchange
brokers and planters having exchange to
sell. for high rates or short supply Of ey-
change The inexorable law Of supply
and demand cannot be evaded BY childish
complaints
But we have the Government and also
ourselves TO blame. that when We had II
IN our power 10 insist upon a gold law and
its enforcement. and upon a gold currency
and no other. We allowed the business OF
the country TO be done with silver coin.
II HAWAII had silver mines turning ont
bullion 10 which it. owner wished the ma
tional currency to be restricted. influences
might have been brought to bear upou rhe
Government and the Legislature. for leo
allied silver currency. 80 that In a smaller
degree We might make an exhibit ike the
tons Of coined silver which are stored In
Washington The immense resources Of
the Unlted States save that country from
any great disaster on account Of It's over
coinage 0f silver, although there Is no
doubt OF the injury It has worked But
Tor HaWau with no silver bullion To work
on, and having al Its exports payable in
solid L ) gold with no immense re-
sources TO lessen the effects Of vicious
currency. % have made deliberate choice
Of silver. leaving TO middle men and brOk-
ers the profits allowed on silver. was a
course which nothing short Of blind folly
could sanction
II Chinese wish 10 export Mexican dol
lars and British suvereigns. let the import
ation and sale OF those coins be made and
taIr profits derived from the business
But We have pCufessed to make our nation
al currency depend wholly on the fact that
Chlnese export coin and that we must
have coin - eAeap that It would not nav
toe1port This effort has proved a failure.
The Chinese VIII always find coin to e1-
port and the country l. beginning to feel
the consequences OF It's illogical and IN
necessary wriggling 20 prevent such e1-
pCrtsti0n Of coin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09


ON mer f0r counsel, young men for
action. said Lord Bacon, and the saving
has long been a popular maxim, but ike
manv rnaxImS. It contains the element OF
I popular fallacy. When the TUG OF war
I comes. then 10 BE- sure Il i true. that the
Young men must bear the bruut. and their
| elders BE- content with giving advice. But
l % apply the maxim generally to the affairs
Of peace l. far from being true. for It i'm
plies that age has prUhted by the lessons
Of experience. Is this always true2 Is II
not nearer the truth To say. that a hot
tsmpeStuuUS youth Is usually followed by
irascibie, unreasonable old age2 Is not
the even tempered. calmly-iudging youth
10 be seen n the gentle manners and seren-
,ty Of later years.
We believe IN placing confidence in
young men, and II calling upon them. or
leaving to them to bear their full share Of
the burdens Of life, whether public or pri-
vste
They VIII respond to the call. and can
a. fully BE- relied upon 10 use good judg
msnt, TO act generously and without an
oyerweenIng cOuceit. a. when more years
shall have perhaps chilled their ardor. or
led them 10 distrust the world.
There l. no more ground for fear of
their self confidence, or disregard Of the
experience and advice Of their seniors.
than there Is TO know that men past the
meridian Of life viii be unyielding to the
judgments Of others
Age and experience viii usually com
mand AID secure all the respect and trust
which II deserves. and all the rDnra IiEpTy
II 1t does not show contempt for the ear
nestness and enthusiasm Of younger men.
Hawau Is Of all countries II need Of the
Intelligent. generous and earnest efforts
Of lts young men. Il Is to them that the
lmmedlste future. nay. the present Of this
country. must look for aid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

Mn ADEE evidently ought to quit the
over refined modern civilization. and retire
to the consOlatory. primitive delights of
the aboriginal Hawaiian. before they came
under the ban Of Christian influence.
But he does not deny himself such sen
suous comfort as could be obtained by
close study Of the remaining vestiges or
hints Of the early, unclad voluputous ways
OF HAWAII before the unSympathetic and
unImaglnatlve missionary came TO these
shores
Really Mr.. Adee's effusions upon life at
these Islands, which appear IN the Republic.
magazine IN Washington, and are now re
produced by the BELis'iE, are so grossly
dattering. and 50 absurdly gross. that one
hardly knows whether to regard them as
an attempt at clever take off. or 4 bid for
the United States Legation. or perhaps
for an appointment by the 'soldierly' Ia
lakaua, whose resemblance to the Haps
burg electrifes this republican maga-
zlne writer; or as the genuine longings
OF his soul after the garden Of Eden. Ger
taInly there Is no affectation of refinement
IN the way he expresses his overwheln-
InSly apprecIatIye views OF everything
here except the influences of Christianity
and civilization. which TO his regret have
shackled the free and easy ways of the
earlier days Of Hawaii We should think
an ldealIzed P0liee Gazette editor has been
lost IN this writer for a staid magazine.
Swinburne when he reads of the pOssibili-
ties Of Hawaii, must long for this cycle of
Cathay. Not that Mr. Adee ignores the
Caucasian part Of our community. On
the contrary, he lays on the praise without
stunt, upon the distinguished Judges Of
the Supreme Court. the deeply learned
lawyers, the princely merchants and the
gallant aIdes-de-camp. Not only the fra
grant Havana and the inspiriting cocktail
delight HIM, but the royal banquets to
which he was hidden. with the choicest
vIntages Of Europe attentive lackeys
standing by, and Ministers Of State and
Royal Chamberlains with glittering orders
tied around their necks. with which Mr..
Adee thinks be would ike to be adorned J
all these appeal to, and satisfy his lOftier
aspirations
As q choice between evils, We should
prefer vulgar abuse to vulgar praise. for
the latter implies that we have given the
impression that we like It and know no
better than to believe it.
An instance Of an intelligent sketch Of
these Islands from personal experience
may be found in a lecture recently pub
hshed by Capt T. c. Duttou He avoids
saying unkind things about Us, and yet his
praise Is evidently meant to be deserved
Il does not offend by grUssness or excess
1t Is clear that he saw things as they are,
and that his associations at these Islands
were not those of the hulr girl and the yo-
luptuary- to which. with delicious royal
intImacles, Mr.. Adee seems to have made
an unconditional surrender
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

IHE SAN FRASCIsCO C5Btssrrial E-ruli notes
that whereas the importations OF sugar from the
Hawaiian Islands have heretofore gone entirely
70 the Spreckel's refinery, that the crop OF 1855,
nov being marketed. has to 4 limited extent been
secured by the new Bslcher sugar refinery at s..
LOUIS This company Is said 20 have secured ~
oOp.0OO pounds Of the sugar. valued at 81 so 600
which they will receive via the Pacific Mail Steam
ship line end the Central and southern Pacific
railways This shipment east from San Francisco
VIII furnish tonnage for nearly forty i've regular
freight trains. MolaSses, the chief supply to the
Pacific coast also being from the Sandwich
Islands, Is used mostly in making vinegar. beer
and ale, the better grades going to ailS aud hos
prtals Bakers and cOufecti0ners use but little OF
Il, preferring that from New Orleans. California
sugar rehners control Pacific coast markets vet
the quantity of glucose syrup which comes frora
the east and is palmed of Is something So
perIor Is increasing. although it Is in fac. poor
substitute for the California golden
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

Referring TO the above be- inform the business
public thaL We arr prepared make Loans Discount
AppruFel Notes and Purchase Exchange az the best
current RATES Our arrangements fo7 selling Ex-
change on the principal poEt- in the United Statrs
Europe China Japan, aud Australia arc being made
and when perfected due notice will be given We
shall also be prepared TO receive Deposits on open ac
count make Collections and conduct a General Bank
ins and Exchange Business SPRECKEIS a co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure Z Of Sale

N ACCORDANCE WITH A POW
= er o. sale contained m certain mortgage made BY
Jose baas 70 Castle and Hatch, dated the 18th day of
hereby given that said mortgagec intends 70 fnreclos
saiu mortgage Tor condition broken. and upon said
fureeosure will sell az public auction AZ the .aies
rooms OF T. p. Adams In Honolulu, on MONDAY INC
list day of April is At Il m. Of said day. the premi
scs described In said mortgage a. below specified
Further particulars eau be had Of W. r. Castle, AZ
tOrney az Law.
W.R. CASTLE AND + NJ. HATCH.
Mortgages.
Premises TO be sold arc IN Auwaiolimu Honolulu.
ahd consist OF nearly Of good land fenced and
having hOuse thereon. she premises arc sultahle for
and VIII make very pleasant homestead or one Al Tor
1upsff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
-''-'ttAf ~ ~ Mgfrt 18Th, a. ID. fSN4
c,,-, =. FRANCIS JUDD,
A.. eict duttire cfthr supreme Court
SUPREME COURT OF TTTE H1-

SUPREME COURT OF TIE IA
saiIan ~ ~ s,.,nd, In The matter 81 ~ E,l,fe ~
A. Chambers befurc Justice Mcfniiv -'' uoeeaseu'
On reading aud dlinr the pstifs,-, -, =.
Y. L. Jlnes Ir.. fdininis traitor a. - NJ. ~
Brewer, late of Hcaanlu. 0ahn ic-,-,s- " snl. y.
asks % Be allowed smlscul AMI rhs....n .nessln y
examined and approved. and that S,.i - ~
may be made cf distribution % the rrouS-t, - erlet
In hts hands 70 The persons thereto entities. 49, w
charging him and hts sureties rrni All falS- 1 w.
sibihty such administrator. ''7i"n-
II Is ordered. that WKnNESnA0. the IN A. ~ a.
A. D. ISL At 10 o'clock a. m hcfarr the saT Ir-s
az Chambers In the Court House. nnnaiais hs..i
the same hereby i appointed a. the iisi~ f,S
place for hearing aid petition and account. And fSsf
all persons Interested mey then and there appear rr
show eansc u any they have Why the sac shcuid sof
be granted, aud may present evidence a. 10 who -
entitled 20 the said prpperty. And that this order In
the English language. b published IN ne Htws1isV
GsrErrE newspaper printed and published II Home
lulu for three successive weeks previous o. the t,~
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated al Honolnlr. N. L.this slth dav Mar ID fSsf
LAWRENCE McCULLY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
a CARD.

HoSoIutU. Feby. 18th, iSSi
MEsSE>. H. HAcSTEID { Co. uoNourLr,
pEAE >us;-I hereby BEG TO tender my SINGER,
thanks FOR the immediate liberal settlement Of the ls
sustained through the destruction hy Sr Of my pi,r
OF ossnes IN kohaa during the nisht % the 9ih in
1 consider it my duty 10 recommend the Insurance
tesirous oi protectn. their property BY Insurance
am Dear >irs, Respectfully Yours
y3> m lSiEued.l GEO. SANnERM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
Aortgagee's Notice Of Foreclosure Z Of Sale

n ACCORDANCE WITH A POW
= es Z, % sale contained In certain mortgage made b.
-. MOI, doing business kW0ng Hop Wal Cofnuanv
r. kwong Man Iuen and Company dated me isif Az
o. August l52 recorded in Llbqr ., page - Notice
y nefsD{ iayen that sad mortgages Intends 10 fore
ah ioreglosure vii sell 1t public auction al the .1lrs
5eyins Of z = Adam. Ia Honolulu, MONDAY fhe
sist day Of APRIL at ~ M Of sad day The prei.e. A.
serl1ed IN said moigage g below speciacd Pail par.
'euiars can De- had 9i ~ X Castie, Attorney ~ Law
kWONG NAN YUES COMPANY
MiIrfsr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

THE Sydney (AustraIial Morning Herald furc-
ishes the following statistics respecting the in
crease IN the foreign commerce OF Australasia
which, although not fresh, are apparently publish
ed for the hrst time. The record OF the gross val
ue Of imports and exports by colonies, With the
gain between the years iSI2 and LSS2, was:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
MOrtgagee's Notice Of ForeclOsure { Of Sale

I y ACCORDANCE WITH A POW
= er of sale contained In certain mortgage made b,
& L. Alapai to Chas T. Gulick Trustee ~ Colns' -
liber g. page ~ notice il hereby given tbaf aid
mortgagee intends TO foreclose said mortgage FOR con
utlon broken. and upon said foreclosure will sell a.
public auction a. the salcsroom Of T. T. Adams In
honoiuln on hONDAI, the s1st day of April issi Al
= CLOCK noon Of said day the premises described In
said mortgage a. below specified
Further particulars can be had Of W. Z Castle A.
torney-atLaW. CHAS. T. GULiCK Mortgage
PREMISES 10 b. sold are-d si0u acres good land Al
Null, y. kohala. Hawaii; being the same premises
described in Royal Patent No 1l5 10 Ai=uaf 'fsfl Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

able game Of cricket. Those are days Of
the past, but we rejoice TO ind our young
men coming together and organizing for
contests in which, II we cannot JOIN, we
can al least take mos. hearty interest.
Employers Of young men should give
every encouragement to the present move
ment. Nothing Is 50 likely TO do young
men 50 much good Is sound. hard. athletic
exercise. With nothing u do, our young
men. unless Of exceptionally a'iStere chSr- ma
acter. must seek amusement. II heaIthE
amusement Is not provided for them, they
Viii tylle TO -nheafthy. 1t VIII be money
:, ,,,,Lst for Our merchants and other
ern6l1yprs to come forward and support
or,r yachtsmen and athletes. The old motto
~ ", saag a. cgrD,-s s.ts0, "a healthy mind
IN 4 healthy body Is very trite, but a
very true saving. Give your young men.
who work hard enough, Heaven knows, an
opportunity 10 properly exercise their
thews and sinews, and You viii have as
fine q set Of young men in Honolulu as
YOU would wish TO see.
Success then. TO the Boat Club and the
BaSe Ball Clubs. We sincerely hope that
they Will meet with liberal support. and
We feel sure that our merchants viii be
consulting their own interests by giving
them ali the assistance possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

Y lIt5I-CLAss. PRACTICAL. Gfa-
= =. tii,,Aisr snd kNglNEEn. ri1les sIla4lIsr.
~ l". las gon1 sTs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
SUPREME COURT OF TIE TTA

- waiian Islands In Probate-fn the matter Of The
Estate Of SIMON kALOA KAAI Of Honolulu Oahu
deceased, intestate Before Chief Justice Judd
On reading and liug the petition of William G. Tr.
win and others, creditors Of simon X Kaai alleging
that said simon X kaai OF Honolulu Oahu et-d isfes
tate al said Honolulu, on the I'D day nf March A. ID
M and praying that letters of administration issue 10
+. ". Hatch.
Il tisorieret that TU EsDAY. the 18th day Of Aprl A.
D. lsoj,at 10 A. m, be and hereby r. appointed FOR
nearing said petition before the said Justice in the
Court Room Of this Court al Honolulu Al which tirc
and place all persons concerned may appear and show
eauscf any they have, Why said petition should not
be granted. and that this order be published In Inc
English and Hawaiian languages for three successive
weeks In the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and KuOk0g news
papers In Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. n. l.. March sith, A. d. fsst
a. FRANCiS JUDD.
ATTEST; Chief Justice Of the supreme Court
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk. f0E1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
TUESDAY EVEA'G. APRIL is
POUND NOTICE.

TICKETS ~. for Sale after O'Clock Thursday.
April 10Th, al J. n Oat Jf & Cos and j. T. Wise
man Merchant street and at 7. G. Thrum's and c.
y. MilIIaMs-. Fnrt strani Ifnl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

The property % be sod consists Of the Rice pi.rt.
s2n gi morzago, Al kaneohe Kooiaupoko Compiling
large acreagt gf well wafered thoroughv e1fiv.fe1
nee land now planted with rice and In tia,o,s a,r
~ oI the leases thefcaiih connected harinr long
@ 20 i9h several good houses. rice hoors cattle
nsteer Lnnia implements and al Of The
q 4 aelEcquipVed rice plantation iaoi n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
DESIRABLE COTTAGE TO LET

IN NUUANU Valley.
WNIIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
Il Lease or Rent that dc>irably situatrd Brick Cot
ta-c Nuuanu Avenue Just above his own residence
The Cottage has all the modern improvements incInd-
ins Out-houses The lot j. spacious and the surround
iu-s are all that could be desired
For particulars apply To {. ALONG.
Cor King and Nuuanu Streets upstairs.
Honolulu. iuth March. tSSf. I'm fntG