davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-26
Z % . bile 90 Tell

-. that va. -. For wears suffered
Ncr"ly with >rrofua; sores broke OUT all over
my body snl am unable a. tell one half that
suffered. was not able to obtain relief I'M
I'll used sulphur Bi,ter> which completely
cured nc u. Dale. l. All.ton street. Bos-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-26
y ew Advertisements.
LOST !!

A PROMI>>ORl NOTE OF 80. given BY Cath.
"a crime : Moon. dated at -urrr. April -. l-s&.
All persons hereby forbidden buying said
note.
ISAAC II LORD.
Nashua, y II. June l.. 5w5'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-26
NOTICE..

THE Annual Meeting of the stockholders Of the
L Ellsworth aud Deer Isle Telegraph Company.
for the choice Of officers and transaction Of any
other business that may properly come before H.
will lie held at the Public Hall In sedgwick. Me,
on Wednesday. the srh day Of July next, at one
O'Clock In the afternoon.
HENRY ". SARGENT. Clerk.
Sedgwtck, June L.. l--4- ewes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-26

On Introducing Gen. Logan to the CHI
zen, Of Ellsworth. .4,t week. Senator Hale
sad
have carefully watched biz career as a
general during the war. and in the various
important positions he has been called to
tIll in bis STATE and | have known him in
t.ma'e.y in the House and Senate Of the
Inited States With this knowledge Of the
man can say Of him What can be aid Or
few men, h nerer tu7,>d has face array
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-26
THURSDAY, JUNE &c.

We do not rcad anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address Of the writer are In
"A cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica
ton but as guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-26
American Express Company
VIII forward ,ialI, Expresses to
Hancock, Sullivan and Bar Harbor,
also to BANGOR anil all point, north
anil wc-, by RaIaROAD.
The fntiliuc. offered BY the ANnRir,> kNrRr>-
BOWdOin College.

EXAMINATIONS for admission 10 college aill
Il ls held nj the clray eland L~rturr Room.
Massachusetts Hall. on FRIDAY ASp san RpAl.
July II and l.. ard fRipai AND >lruR-
plI sept, ~ ami q. beginning each day At
- \ VI Al candidates mu-t ~ prrseut on
Friday morning
ALpIItt : :. PACKARD,
ACrINa President.
Brunzwirk. june u. ls-t. I,wsb
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-26

reception oi guest,
U NE rs, 1894,
Under New Proprietorship & Manage. 4,
The ST. join l. situated in the town W SUN
Hancock County Maine, 1t the head ~ FEFs.
MANS BAY, on -!'c commanding rHa.e.
panoramic views of
BAR HARB0R, MT. DESERT ISLAND
and ~ Plain, River Ocean and Forrest utl. r..
nn''Iaale,i In beauty and grandeur an tie. .ts
Coast. The house VIII be conducted A. j. iir-. n.
holrI, anor.ing superior accommodation MI FL
-nHdhlc Charge To- families tourist tu. III
tors, and all those seeking beautiful and pl. b.
place OF resort daring the summer mouth &
ttLINA AIRY DEPARTMENTS and DININs HALO.
managed hy an experienced attrrr Vb..N
nj bc-t rudeavor~ IL please patron 81 th,.
80 HE Il JpHN can he reached from u Fl.
Portland "r Bangor, either By boats OF rail-
So NJ Orders from Excursion Parri,- a.
letter ~ telephone, viii receive prompt Med.
Terms IT. tpT BoaTsi and Room IRON, ~ ylt. 4
per daH, ann from SfO % sIs PEI treei D. r..
70 iocati2a - ROons
special Rate 10 fam!lir, and exc, r>tuu nd. Ven
The 81. joins ia. ample accommodate
ohe huH'iret anil INV guest. and 1t ylIl I- +
constant aim of the proprietor 10 ~ati-fy all '.a
VINO may favor the house with their patr0.5-
"lfk The 81. JOHN 4 TRIAL. For further .l-.
alton, a.ltlrr-,
JDHN SHOENB4R, Propr,et
sullivan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-26
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE.

NAV claim oy mortgage upon two uu ..l
L Ell thirds "I a parcel Of land. situated ju !.
h"lhe. % VII that parcel described ia - 'es
from \ '" Clark to Simeon MlIlikrn, rcrnr'r
He hancock tpuntv Reg stry Of Decd- III VII r
i"ilo I'D - which deed and record thereof ~-ir
ehoe il 10 be had for a pa rticular description "
mortgage j. from said simeon MiIliken ami If lie
~ october H. lSSz, and Il recorded 10 Nu. i.
iollo si5, of aid Registry
me condition in said mortgage has been hT''A"I
ny reason whereof | claim a foreclosure ui al
mortgage and | give this public notice foT To
purpose
T. 4. EMERY
Ellsworth INN. Ia -. 4w1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-26
W DOL Carding


81 II X Y.
The suh.er Der having put his mill machinery IN
thorough Scpair. Is prepared to 10 all WORT
trusted Ia his care promptly and In
Satisfactory manner. Nons bsttA< best n OIL nsr,i
Wool left at Whiting Bros. Ellsworth. will ne
taken ~ the mill and returned FRYE % cnarsr
\. l.. TREwORsN.
suTry. June =. lisa. twB
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-26
The st. John.
SULLIVAN. MAINE.
JUNE 25. 1894

The above iavorite resort. herrtaforc kgo.,.
the NAtkEAG Hot 81, l. being thur..-
renovated and improved, anl viii bt pprn..
reception oi guest,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-26
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS.

- til following III, t.a WY .,r I, c.ati..: -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22
English Lessons For Hawniians.


English Lessons for Hawaiians. by Rev W B. Olcson,
Principal Hto Boarding school. Tawaiian re
Nseu Wy he'. a. u fotoes' Honolulu IL
This new publication is one Of the fruits Of the
labors of the new Fnrlisb tearhers who bave
-. - -.
~''iin 'ne ias' seven years had cnarse OF EhRiisn
speaking schools for Hawaiians II has grown
ont Of the actual needs of such schools, and has
tbarsf,,o the ,o-i, ~ I.;,,,, az, ,,,;,r,t ,-,I,.
" ~ 7''''
u0h adapted 10 the special circumstances OF our
scnOos me plan o. tne o1ok Is very simple. ~ con-
~ LESSONS u = cac WIN tnel,
haWahan equivalents. lhese are not taken al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22

The New Zealand Hs,aH says. The ship canal
through the Isthmus Of Panama, is not making
that progress which we had wished and expected.
The engineering difficulties not so great when
confronted by the genius Of Dc Les seps, but tue
deadly climate is killing of the laborors, and Of
course adding to the expense Of tho undertaking.
The cost is also being unexpectedly increased As
the engineering plans put to the practical test
In calculating the total cost Of the canal Baron
DE Lesseps estimated that 5000 90 cubic metres
Of earth would have to be taken out. This he
claimed could be done for 81. OOO.OOO though ex-
perts thought Es,OO0OOO more would be required.
1t has now been found that the opening IN the bills
at Calebra, through which Il was intended 70 cut
the canal, cannot be used, as the curve would be
too sharp and the extra cutting Of i00o0OO1 cubic
metres OF earth which this involves will cost IT,,
10000 more than the estimates. In addition TO
this, 100000 will be absorbed IN the construc-
ton Of docks aud basins not included IN De Les
sep's estimate bat forming necessary parts Of the
scheme so that including the rise in the price Of
labor, the original estimate OF E3iOJJJI bids fair
to be doubled. Some Of the American papers are
already prophesying failure for the scheme; and
though as hostile critics their remarks must be
ceved eiiHt gFuH0 E1iis, there must be some screw
loose when the New York Tribune writes rs fol
lows. IF the undertaking is really not feasible It
would be better to abandon all the capital already
sunk than to go on draining the pockets Of the
French public only to enhance the magnitude OF
the nnal aud inevitable c1llap5a. II cannot he
possible for the Canal Company 10 stlis frank in
quiry much longer; no matter how depressing facts
may be-
Even suppOsing the financial difficulty were
overcome as trust It may be, Il Is evident that
the canal cannot Be completed IN l--6 as vas pro
missed. There are, as We have shown l2I,OO1.OOO
cnbic metres Of earth to be taken out ; but up to
May last, with over 1000 abourers employed, only
i-JpOOOp cubic metres had been cEeayated. TINS
represents two and -half years operations Of the
Company, but it is right TO remember that fot
about two years very few w0rkmeu we're employed.
The recent rate Of progress has been 4.O00OyJ Gu
bic metres per annum, but short calculation
shows that 20 years would be required 70 complete
the work with the HOO lab0urers now engaged.
To put il otherwise if the canal Is 70 be opened in
would require to be employed at it, and it is safe
to say that no such army Of labourers T be found
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22
A Correction.

A remark made bv the Bishop Of Honolulu re-
lative to the closing Of certain schools as a mark
Of respect on the occasion Of the death of the late
,:Ts. G, Il. Bishop requires correction. of course
il Is matter Of taste and convenience whether
schools should be closed then under such circum-
stances and no remark should have been made
as 10 what the Bishop thought right on that &C
casion. The correction I wish to make is with
rugard to the last paragraphs. II is there stated
that neither on the death Of kamehRmeha V. or
Of Iunalilo or of LeleiOhoku was IOan College
closed, "nor as far as 1.-THE Bishop know did
any of the Schools close referring 90 my own
journals find that Kamehameha VS. death &C
Cured on Wednesday, Dec. 18th, 1872, and being
his birth day was holiday. On the next day,
Friday 10Th closed st. Adams College as the
king was lying in state. On the death Of Lunalilo
| again closed my school. His death occurred at
O'Clock y. m, February Srd, 1874, and my school
was closed February ith. Lastly, on Tuesday,
April 10Th early in the morning, Leleiohoku died,
and We heard the guns we went 90 battle It
was impossible there being no telephones TO notify
the children, SO some arrived, but at 10 they
dismissed. Therefore il was no =" new departure"
when the mArk of respect was shown the other
day by st. Adams College, but an old custom
used by me. TO eyince respect for departed worth.
ArAIAU 7. ATKINSON,
PRINCIPAL ST. Adams COLLEGE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22

sger. II he Is vatchiul for an opportunity TO
obey he viii not have TO wait an hour. He will
ind il in his own soul. Every resistance Of tempt
alton y personal service to Christ. But obed1
ence has far larger scope than mere resistance
of sin that is the low round Of duty. Beyond it
lies the rich, beautiful privilege of doing good 10
others. Christ says that the cup Of cold water,
given for His sake, shall not lose its reward.
note few practical lessons: l. Obedience which
springs from love, is spontaneous, glad, willing.
Religion has a higher mission than TO whip peo-
pie into the discharge Of duty. minister IS
something more than a spiritual policeman. He
Is not called of God TO be public scold, or
church pump, extorting that service which ought
to TOW freely. True Christianity is not tyranny
or slavery, II is the glad obedience Of a loving,
willing heart. Love does not need to bs cOaxed,
urged, or driven. II crowds on and springs TO its
work. Il does things not because IT must. but
because il cannot help it.
2. What God needs most Of you is fidelity
that you use the power you have in loving ODE
dience. Do you stand over against trouble and
suffering, and want, and marvel that men Of great
means do so little Do you say, II had money
know what ! would do with 1t 2 No yuu do not.
God does, and so does not trust You with il. II
l had something different from what have. |
would work" says many a man. No. If you
would work in other circumstances you would
work Just where you are. Do You say, " II my
circumstances wers different, II | was not sur
rounded by such peculiar temptations, would
try to be n Christian p No YOU would not. The
trouble Is not in your circumstances, but in yOE.
II is not that You lack help from men, but because
you lack faith in God, that you are not Chris
tan. IL IS Christ who will save you, If you ever
are saved, and not your " circumstances or your
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22
Tho .Rifesn Examination.

During the last month the members Of the "Ho-
nolulu Rifles" have been much Interested in the
contents of a blue ooIorUd volume, inscribed Up
toms Revised Tactics,' the reason therefor being
made apparent at the drill meeting on the 18th
inst, by Capt. Aldrich instructing candidates for
examination for positions as non commiss Toned
officers, to report at the Hawaiian Hotel on the
next Wednesday evening. On that evening the
Examining Board. consisting Of Lieuts. Mcleod
and Gum and Sergeant Hebbard were present,
and the candidates, fourteen in number, passed
the gauntlet Of a crOssfre of questions from the
triumvirate. The examination was commenced at
lis and the last man not asked for his medi-
cal certificate until nearly midnight II was de
cided by the Board that y minimum of 80 per cent
credits shoHld be obtained by candidate 10 en-
title him to position As sergeant and GO per cent
for cOrpOral's position The examination was CON
Quoted throughout with the utmost fairness and
the result put forward by Capt. Aldrich IN
company order, read last evening Mt the ArmOryIs
as follows:
Obtaining 50 per cent and over: F. W. Wood,
n. Z. Gedge $. J. Leyey, Frank Godfrey: who
will be commissioned Sergeants in the order
named.
Obtaining 60 per cent and less than 50 per cent;
J. Simmons, George Eassett, VIM. Monsarrat,
Frank Dupree and they will be commissioned cor
pOrals of the company.
The progress made by the company ia drill is
due greatly to the patience and perseverance Of
Capt Aldrich and Leiuts. Mcleod and Gum. the
members Of the company themselves contributing
greatly by the interest displayed, and the late
examinations will no dOubS, create Il relu isite
Esprit dH corps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22
LYING IN STATE


Last Friday, between the hours of 10 n. IN. and
.. m. the remains Of the late Mrs c. Il. Bishop lay
in state at the mansion on Emma street.
The arrangements for the mournful scene had
been admirably carried out. In the centre Of the
drawing room stood bier covered with white silk
upon this was laid the body draped in snowy satin,
the arms crossed on the breast. The clear cut
features and hair Just tinged with gray Of her who
had been once so full Of life alone were visible.
she might have Just sunk TO rest she had sunk to
rest, the long, deep sleep of death. On each side
Of the bier stood two female attendants. -Four
kahil bearers on either side, waved mOnotOnously
their mournful pumes while four officers of the
kings staff stood on guard. At the head and feet
were placed large kahlis, embleTns of the rank Of
the deceased. Between the kRhils were arranged
massive silver candelabra, with lighted candles,
and mass Of pure white blossoms, woven into
crosses and vreaths by many mourning friends,
were stteved around the bier.
A number Of persons passed through the room,
while others remained about the windows, taking
a last look at her who had been 50 dear to
many OF them. Among those who were present
being His Majesty, II. X. II. Princess Liliuoka-
lHni and Gov. Dominis, II. X. II. the Princess
Likelike and Hon. A. $, Cleghorn, the British Com
missioner and Mrs. Wodehouse, the French Com
missioner and Madame Feer, the Consuls and all
our prominent citizens. Shortly after two the
body was enclosed in a collin. The funeral will
take place SUNDAY, November md.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22
Row. 7. H. Rnnsc.

Among tue passengers on the Maripgsu last week
few bore with them the good wishes Of a larger
wife.
At his own request Mr., Rouse had been dismissed
from the pastOrate Of the MakawaU Church, on
account Of failing health. Thirty-fve years Of
faithful labor in four Churches, had resulted in
such iniirmities as require all the aid 10 be OBJ
tanned by rest and change Of climate. He goes
expecting TO make his home IN Florida. As he
lays the armor down, he has the pleasure Of seeing
it taken up by his son, who is spending part of
the middle year Of his Theological course ia visit
to the Islands. He has preached several times
with much acceptance, In the MakawaO pulpit, and
will supply the Makawao Church several months.
Mr.. Rouse closes six years Of faithful labor on
Maui with the warm attachment of all classes 90
himself and wife, Their genial sympathy and the
growing earnestness of Mr.. ROuse's illustrations
will long be affectionately remembered by the Ma
kavaO community. ]. MA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22
rs,YP.c,A A. of North KOhain.

Report for the year ending Oct 1881. by vote Of
the Association.
The annual meetingO Of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Association was held at Mr.. L. n. Dyer's. on
Monday evening, Oct. 18Th. The officers elected
for the ensuing year were rs follows: President
Mrs. +. n. Dyer: Vice President, Mr.. &. H. Viii
Iiarns; Secretary. Mr.. Z. c. Bond; Treasurer Miss
l., NJ MHnruss: Directors, Miss c. l.. Turner and
Miss c. s Bond.
Following is the Secretary S report: There have
been ten regular meetings and one irregular dur
ing the year. -Four new members have been re
ceived. and one lecture given under the auspices
Of the Association; that by DR.. Lane, in January
last. The Association has received about s'uO the
past year, the greater part Of which has been con
tributed by the public, including So from the ma
tive Sunday School. This amount has been largely
collected through the agency of Rev A. 5. Houston.
With this the Association has leased lot of land
in Halawa. about 2)10 feet, and erected building
Mt q cost of S;94.56, or nearly Si93ll furnished,
called the Y. T. c. A. Reading Room where read
inc matter is kept for the good o. the public, and
where gospel meetings are held every Saturday
evening under the lead Of Rev. \. 5 Houston.
The attendance at these meetings has been good,
and there is reason 10 hope that the members may
increase.
The Chinese Sunday School IS still continued
under the care of Miss Turner Miss Manross and
Mr. L. c. Bond, who have been faithful workers
there since the school was organized. over two
years ago. G. $. BoyD Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22
Foreign Trade of China

Some statistics as to the import and export
trade of China will be Of interest at present. Bri
street. says. The principal imports by China
opium and cotton goods, the former from India
and the latter, in large degree, from England,
though recent report in the London T'ass stated
that American cotton manufactures, particularly
cotton drills were supplantiug English cotton 10
a large extent because Of the former manufactures
being made of Uure cotton while the English
goods, it was charged, were composed chiefly Of
clay sizing. The imports for the years 1882 and
1883 were as follows;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22

Great Britain and her dependencies absorb the
bulk of China's foreign trade, the total value Of
their trade being about S5I,2IO,OOt The United
States comes next, with total value Of about
S1l0OO,OOO, and the trade Of continental Europe.
including Russia, amounts to about the same as
the United States. In volume Of trade Shanghai
heads the list with g. per cont Of the amount Of the
imports and 20 per cent. Of the exports. Canton
comes next with regard TO exports 'Sl9iij,OO0l,
but fourth IN value Of imports, aud Foo Chow, the
port recently bombarded by the French, is next to
Canton with respect to exports and imports as
we'll. namely, S35Ji.0OO imports. and $l0,S67 600
exports. Next TO Shanghai in value Of imports is
Annoy, with S9,2Il COO and with exports stated at
Sj,37i, 600. Swallow is third in importance Of its
exports, with Ss,9OI0O. English vessels not only
carry the greater part u the foreign trade, or
nearly u per cent but also carry - per cent, Of
the coasting trade. OF this latter, Chinese vessels
carry 10 per cent, and American vessels carry
little over per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22
PUBLIC NorIcEI

THE TAX-PAN Frs OF THE DIS
j TRCT OF MAkAWAO, MAUI. are hereby uptisel
that the Thx-Collcctor Of sad District will hold biz
Office for the accommodation oi the Tl2 Payers NJ fhs
following tries sud place within aid District viz-
At the COURT House In NAEAWNO. on NovrEl.
Der 5th -h nth. 18th, i,h, 18th 18th 18th, 10Th. si
9Th, and on December 18th, 18th 18th. and 18th.
At kEOkEA, Rr-idcncs " Hon. kamakrle on
November 18th and 18th.
~ HuELO. once of Mr.. AsHuuiiIii on November
sab and 2i-t-
At PAlA. Residence NJ fokepI on November 9Th
Md a. HAIKU. unir- Of Goo. BfnIk-. IN November
.sth ABR FORNANDEN
Taz-ColleCtor. NHkgva1-
81 nh I--L lmLI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22

Tho Planters Labor 4 Supply Co., met again on
the morning Of the 2lst inst pursuant to diOurn-
meat from the previous date.
At little past 10 o'clock the meeting was called
TO order by the President, Mr.. Y. 5. Spalding.
After some little delay, during which, debate was
indulged in relative 10 the representation which
practical planters should have as members of the
Board Of Trustees the business Of election of Trus-
tees for the ensuing year resulted as follows:
W. u. Smith obtained votes representing l3,il7,
shares II. +. Baldwin, 1857; W. II. Bailey,
lS,lO7 iona Austin, IL SIP; ]. l.. richardson;
II ,Jg7 J. NJ. Horner, II ,i55; Il. Halstead, 1045
W. II. Richard, lO.l5I q. N Wilcox, 10, III Il. Ii
Hind, 1852; S. b. Dole, 7,7l9; 7. @. Jones, Jr.,
1872; j. b. AthertOn G,55i.
The Trustees thus elected retired, and shortly
after noon presented the following gentlemen as
officers for the Planters Labor and Supply Com
pany for lSSi-J:
President, Jonathan Austin; Vice President s.
u. Dole; Treasurer =. c. Jones, Jr.; Secretary, J.
II. AthertOn.
The meeting then adjourned until . pm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22
Tax-AppeaI Notice

THE TAX-APPEAL BOARDS ON
l. the Island Of Hawaii. for kONA. kOHALA and
HAMAkUA will III A. foll0wsi
s KUna-Nspoopoo School house Oct. 10. list . No..
y. koua-Popopiia Court House. Oct r.. i-st "a. M
- Kohala-WaimcI Court House. Oct. = tsst. r.. M
Hlmakua-Hunakaa Court House. Oct -, ISL A.
y kohala-Kapaau Court llousc, Oct -. ISL o..
CHARLES ,. HART
ffFrfi Lent Read OF Tsv A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22
Administrator's Notire.

il tre that b. has bern dHly appolntrd Admluisffa-
f1r nth the VIII tnurrEd. ~ the E-trts % taVt.
prrs1n- having Claims n.ain-t The said Estafe,
natd- that they must present the sane duly verified
md with the prupsr v1uchrrs, - the En~d.
within three 1utls from The date 81 fl notice.
Ohr-s mouths having already expired since similar
naflrf given by The undersigned. TEuraEsHr
AdnistfItnrI hoy viii b. forever barred aud ~
prfsuus uuirg the aid Esisie, regh+stfs 70 make
immediate payment q. ;. ktTThED0k.
Admiaistraiof with the VIII attached u the Estate %
Ill., lit, h hpsii.t U,,. ID, i.s4. ion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-22
NOTICE !
IsnE INpEnsIaNEn nANINH nErnnE

-NNHE INDEnsIgNED HAVING INCOME
identified with the iutrfrst- ~ the UAWAftAN
CARhiAGE MANtFACTUHtNG COMPANY. take
this method " expressing our sincere thanks Tor the
kindness, good EiIya1d nbofil employment received
from our many friends and patrons In ths community
~ old stand.
We now cordially invite you iit tn command our
services lt Uur new lleldquIrtef. Queen Street
machinery. we expect 10 turn N more work with
greater razr and ftapiteh. Your re- pcrtfalIy.
I-t.uvfi = WHITMAN
vs. IS WRIGHT