davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-11
Satisfactory Crop Conditions.

WASHINGTON, September 1O.-The
Agricultural Departments report for
September shows that the product of
Winter wheat is above the average. The
rate is not far from thirteen bushels per
acre, and the aggregate about 500, 600, 900
bushels. The corn CROP is better than in
any September since 1880. 1t promises
to produce an average yield of t~wenty-six
bushels, or not less than an aggregate of
1900, 600, 200 bushels. This is the largest
aggregate quantity ever reported in the
history of the crop. The average oat
yield per acre is about the same as corn,
making an aggregate exceeding 500, OOO,-
600 bushels. The potato crop is very fine,
though not as good as last year.
LONDON, September lO.-The agent Of
the Department cables to-day as a result
of statistical investigations, that the year
will not be one Of superabundance; that
the European wheat, though above the
average in product. will be less than the
aggregate Of 1879. European importing
countries need 260, OO0,0 900 bushels above
the production
, 1884-09-11
Don't want any in His.

TOPEKA, Ks, September lO.-Colonel
A. B. Jetmore. the Prohibition nominee
for Governor has written a reply tt the
committee of notification and declines the
nomination, because he thinks prohibition
can only be accomplished by the aid of
the Republican party, He thinks it is
not yet time to form a National Prohibi-
ton party, and he will give his support to
the Republican National and State
tickets.
, 1884-09-11
WIRE WHISPERS.

Lord Dufferin has been appointed
Viceroy of India.
Typhoid foyer has broken OUT in one Of
the British regiments at Cairo.
A fire in Cincinnati last night destroyed
about 5000, 900 worth of property.
The New Hampshire Democrats yester-
day nominated John NJ. Hill for Cover
nor.
The brig Anita, from Santiago de Cuba,
reached New York with a yellow ever
case on board.
Fire at Mitchell, Oak, destroyed a
large portion of the business district.
Loss, sl25,O 900.
Cyrus w. Field and party are examin-
ing the of the country near
Portland, Ogn.
James L. Curtis was nominated for
Governor by the Connecticut Green
hackers yesterday.
The official cholera bulletin for Italy
during the past twenty-four hours shows
IS fresh cases and 60 deaths.
A grand street parade is promised in
Cincinnati September II. 1t is said that
Blaine and Logan will be present.
The Democrats elected C. S. voorhees,.
son of Senator Voorhees,, as Delegate to
Congress from Washington Territory.
George j. Gould was yesterday elected
Vice President of the Western Union
Telegraph company. in place of August
Schell, deceased.
The Riley-Ten Eyck boat race, which
was to have been rowed at Peekskill, n.
Y, yesterday, was postponed until Sep
TENDER %, owing to Riley's illness.
Direct communication is maintained be-
tween Tonquin and Paris. The French
papers want the Chinese affairs pushed.
Fifty thousand troops are ready for a
vigorous campaign.
President j. H. Seeley, of Amherst
college, was nominated for Governor by
the Massachusetts Prohibitionists Henry
H. Taxson, of Quincy, was nominated
for Lieutenant Governor
The Wisconsin Democrats yesterday
nominated the following ticket: For
Governor, i. D. Frat, Racine; Lieuten-
ant Governor, A. @. Parkinson, Columbia;
Secretary Of State, Hugh Gallagher, La
The platform of tho Massachusetts
Prohibitionists, adopted yesterday, de-
that the election Of James &.
Blaine, in view Of his failing to vote for
prohibition amendment in Maine,
proves him to be IAN eminently fit ex-
ponent of the cowardly position of his
party on prohibition"
, 1884-09-11

DENVER, September lO.-The Repub-
lican State convention met at Colorado
Springs at II o'clock this morning. ".
A Hamill, ofClear Greek, was elected
temporary chairman, a committee on
credentials appointed and an adjournment
had until s O'Clock this evening.
The convention r~e-assembled at 8
o'clock. The committee on credentials
not being ready to report, the convention
adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
, 1884-09-11
Calorio.

NEW YORK, September 10. - The
weather is intensely hot. The street car
lines are almost suspended. Anumber of
people have been Frustrated, but it is
impossible to learn how many. Nine
deaths occurred at Bellevue hospital from
heat. The street car officials state that
should the hot weather continue one more
day the lines will have to entirely suspend.
, 1884-09-11

New York, September l0.-Goven-
ment IS, l.OOl; AIS, LIZ; Is, l.20t; Cana
da Pacific, 444; Canada Southern, 402;
Burlington, 1924; Lackawana, l.osl:
Denver & Rio Grandc, III; Erie Isl,
Lake Shore, s0l; Rock Island, lis;
Texas Pacific. 1871; Western Union, 56t;
Louisville Il Nashville, 300; Michigan
Central. 65i Northern Pacific, 81; North
ern Pacific preferred, 4S5; North
western, 99l; St. Paul, So; Union
Pacific. d9t.
, 1884-09-11
Another Banker Suicides.

GALVESTON, Tex. September l0.-A
Ners Corpus Christi, Tex, special says.
John Woessner, a prominent banker
and merchant of this city, suicided this
afternoon by shooting himself through
the forehead. He was an old and highly
esteemed resident of this city, being
Honorary Commissioner to the Worlds
Exposition, from this district, at the
time of his death. The suicide is attrib-
uted to financial difficulties, although 81
ways reputed one Of the wcaithiest men
of Southern Texas.
, 1884-09-11
Quieting Down.

New BRUNSWICK, N. J., September
lo.-The directors of the National Bank
of New jersey. have authorized a public
statement to be made that the capital of
the bank remains intact and there is no
reason why the bank should not resume
business as soon as the necessary formali-
ties in such cases have been complied
with. Every ~depositor will be paid in
full. The bank will probably resume bust
ness in a week or ten days.
, 1884-09-11

PEORIA. Ill. September lO.-This
morning the cookers at the Enterprise
distillery at Pekin, owned by Spellman &
Dahaney, Ofthis city, exploded, making a
total wreck of the building. The loss
will reach $4,000. There were seven
persons in the distillery at the time, three
of whom are dead.
, 1884-09-11
ROUGH JOKE.
Bill Nye's Realistic Encounter
With q Cyclone.
The Humorist's Leg Sustains a
Compound Fracture.
Wind and Water on a Very
Lively Rampage.
Bill Nyes Misfortune.

Sr. PAUL. September l0.-The total
loss in Clear Lake and vicinity will reach
at least a quarter of a million. Bill Nye,
of Laramie BoomeraHy notoriety, was
driving with his brother about three miles
east of Clear Lake when the tornado
struck them. Bill was lifted clear out of
the wagon by the force of the wind and
dashed to the side OF the road. His right
leg was broken in two places below the
knee His brother was slightly injured.
, 1884-09-11

TOLEDO, September l0.-Governor
Hendricks addressed $500 people at the
fair grounds this afternoon, his subject
being importance of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts" In the evening he
spoke to a Democratic mass meeting in
the Fifth ward. An audience Of 5000
were present
, 1884-09-11
Ovation to Mr.. Cleveland.

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, September 10.
Governor Cleveland stopped here this
morning while on his way to Albany and
held a public reception. He was received
by all the city officers, his hotel was
jammed with people and the streets
crowded.
, 1884-09-11
Some Warmth.

PrrTsBuRe. September TO- The heat
to-day was intense, the thermometer reg
istering 99', which is higher than for
three years. The IRON workers suffered
greatly and the pupils in the several
schools were dismissed. Numerous pros
%tratious arc reported but no deaths.
, 1884-09-11

LINCOLN, September l0.-The anti
Mononoly convention adjourned to-day
after appointing a committee to confer
with the Democrats with a view to fusion
on the State and electoral tickets. The
Democratic convention meets at Omaha
to-morrow
, 1884-09-11
Pronounced Insane.

New YORK, September l0.-The com-
mission appointed to inquire into the san
ity of William C. Rhinelander make two
reports. The majority report p~ronounces
Richlander insane.
, 1884-09-11

Branch office of ''D'Mount, the Col
lector. Collections made in all parts OF
the world. Cash paid for old and out
lawed' bills, Judgments, mortgages, etc.
Bookkeeper furnished if required. Room
2, Whitehead block. Principal Office Ii,
Gray's Inn, w. c., London, Eng.
, 1884-09-11

ALBANY, n. Y, September l0.-Gov-
ernor Cleveland returned to the city to-
day. At his request there was no demon
s%iration. AT various points along the
line from Binghamton the Governor re-
ceived ovatious.
, 1884-09-11
More Proselytes.

NEW York, September Io.-The
steamer Wyoming arrived to-day from
Liverpool, and among the passengers
were 500 Mormons who are bound for
Utah. They appeared adapted for agri-
cultural, mechanical and domestic occupa-
tons.
, 1884-09-11

BUFFALO, September lO.-Duriug a
terrible thunder storm at Olean this even
ing, a $4,000 gallon tank of oil, belonging
to the National Trust company was struck
by lightning and is burning 6ercely.
Other tanks are not endangered.
, 1884-09-11
Robie's Majority.

AUGUSTA, Me, September lO.-Three
hundred and ffty-eight towns give Robbie
60 ,S7s, Redman 5l,2I7. Complete
official returns viii not be in for several
days.
, 1884-09-11

FoR RENT-A furnished house with
three rooms, pantry and closet. 1 will
furnish two boarder and pay balance in
money! Usher, at Martins Lumber
yard.
, 1884-09-11

For SALE-I offer my residence pro-
perty on Seventeenth street, adjoining the
residence of +. L. Warren, for sale. In
quire of II. Housman, Cheyenne.
, 1884-09-11

For RENT-A furnished house of five
rooms in eastern part of town.-Inquire
of Z. A. Reed.
, 1884-09-11

FoR SALE-Two new six roomed brick
house on Warren avenue, between
Tw%enty-iourth and Twenty-fhh streets.
Inquire on premises of A G. Mcleod.
, 1884-09-11
NEw &C. NOTICE,

WANTED.-A competent cook. Apply
at the residence OF Thomas Sturgis, Sew
enteenth street.
, 1884-09-11

To RENT-Four large rooms. suit adj,
for offices or a small family.
Apply TO WIN g. provinces.
, 1884-09-11

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
81 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-09-11

WANTED Woman or girl TODD general
housework at 2s2 Eddy street. Harry's
Cafe and Restaurant.
, 1884-09-11

New YORK, September l0.-The meet
ing of the National Trotting Horse
Breeders association was held here to-day.
Murphy brought the running horses Joe
w. Noy and John J.. Q. on the track
hitehed to a skeleton wagon. They were
announced to run a fast mile. The novel
trial was watched with interest. They
pulled like one horse. The pace to the
quarter, down the grade, was terrific but
afterwards not so Cast. The. mile was
completed in 1854.
, 1884-09-11

Lessons given IN oil painting, land
scapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER office or southeast of
Seventeenth street and Warren ayenne.
, 1884-09-11
Baby buggies at Craig, Davis X Co. s

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-09-11

Safes, both fire and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance of the month, 10 re-
duce stock. A new $50 pound, six-fange
safe for $45. Correspondence solicited.
J. GREENWOOD & Co., S4 Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-09-11

l have reduced the price of my "Reli-
able Cigar" manufactured for the Pho
neerl to ten cents straight, Jake Essel-
born.
, 1884-09-11
VIII remain at the
Ferguson Street Store
For several weeks to come.

Our general offices will also
be at the Ferguson Street Store
until further notice.
, 1884-09-11
GRAND EMPORIUM !

Already we have moved the
Furniture, Wall Paper, etc.
from our
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
N-nn-.s..sp-o 3 LEnE.

rTit. s--t lsl-u- -ii I.iI.- 7ii-lll-u l-ili i-l
-sz zl-iszs 1l ti,r LIZ q 2 --zzlI znI--l-iil-
%. Il a.H. 1nf s1-IlliHl.iiur iii silIuuii.-F r'.ii
lila. . LII rvl11 viiirr aanasulis -unl4 ziHl g. lil1s
lzr -1-1.s u 1ii.-a ,liiuzlns H. 1.1ul1 WIS i'-1
= ssa-as-i C.1l1. ut i'm -l-h q 'utt l-IEi iiIl
tir- LIS ST. 1il1- d 1r t1-ts 1liiHiiIlli--it,s III
5--ar -, aavEi si.ass a. aiIlll.ia1 II q =u-iT Sew
..,,= fras "a 7l-sl11l.-a5 fu- 1ella1i ilzll1i--
57i---,.- ann --lraiar a-liu -1 lllsziz.-l- p
rssl u VIM -1-r lit illi=-l -lillf o. l1i1ii iz
rlsaaln-1--- -auEIml-r- Fiis15 DE- rialii.ii4 -
r.5r-y, !. -iI-r. iillsl-. lti-- lie SUM- Va
1---,s-at u. E1-ltslH1lliuI.. IA. ials
= ~ slrlrr.rilr u Far11vl-- Af7V -1iiilsiiii7i
i 1iiiIil- ami ans iIIiiIl-iliii I'm 1'is -
7r-f u Lhr rn11 SIM lil7f1i ~ 2 1lisii-ili.-'
In SrudF-irf lzalls- ~ iat a. = 'ill-i-t'lA =
sr- n titf fllinE1lr rfl- 2 tllilili-l VIA en-
- f55-lirI.iss- fms -11l1 tlIIl-s1is ta1l'a1-
afltss.1rsf 1llls urifir il.ta-s Or ~ 49,
ffsslur. A. --uIz- WE ssllliai z. III. -.
dg-1rr tiIl 1l7srzV1 1fii-s Fiii;ii ilt li-i-- w
sIul. 1ss zin1 nns r11l1lllsl % t't Ia s2aiii &c
iliE l1iiiu-- -
Tin srasul5i- wu-s E.ilEz1 isl D. ans ini 1.ii-
t Il i7s ssI.fi isiillliair irr rsllleIlizlii i-
s.lufl AR zIrF-IliIuI ruIIrr Ils LIE silaai-t %
sfrr ifr st1fl-lI-1r -sriilln 1lzllliaL II A -ii
- - ~ INV t.slf uilnl'r a. LIE uliT IL
I.-ru- i.ril "a. lllitIliiilnas q litt 1ati ~ . -
fl,.1l = -f-IlI1ial -11zz-t Ha1Tz-u RI In -'i'
in -sz-lar ~ duz7--li ae-7. I'M Il II -
5,-.lus M l-I-lIlf1lnE ial I'm 1uilf = -si =
49, Tiu-ruu =tH So THl-s Vi1lr1 lll7t allsis-al
.-t-r Ii 7is.-ini sssl ms In Il r.i-i
rlrrr 1rri dlllst 1i1lllg slirIrillaL NM y ~
-ilr mn q s. .....-...-4.r
--i,r--. ~ In --rAr1a- eve. Eilut Ess 111 uIii-
SINS I'M s1uitiz- -Ilt u rz1iliiiii Hillil iia
M ~, -lt.i- sIif1vaulil7 EiII1l z-z 7llriit
.T--,-r-7liIa1r, nt ziH zlHrEiiE- ms = u siiL-
- - is-as lurulT Elz1sz-u- lnt lil-lssi.-i-
- si-ris1z1ilc 1IliiuGl-i Ok uzs szli1 s'is 1iil
.i1-sEurnngr CIR 4siE-l1s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

EnT7oz GtrrTrr; IL 81 hy the Govcramon
unoaihpieco that Mr. Gitson vas met hy a cfaut
illumination aud cva,icar At f-shsina last wcek
hsppc1ed 10 b. present. and can state rcEarlinl
the truth q the acccant and that i Il i aisfos
tine o. would b 80. Il il us un; ccoked W yarn
Tor The sslf-cioTiacatioa " is author 20
Ths facts arr thcSe when the kiaaa reached
lAhaina- one 81 the hcats which transfer p1sSen.
gers % the shnre had four poles arlidsaips around
which leaves uVre wand. and each supporting q
lantern. INV harcfooied uschias held kerussul
torches in TIE bow % the bat and Dr.. khucr,
The Covernrncut physician. cfsistcd a. tho stern
in Command uf fcaT boat tcyS The four boat
hayS sh0sted well and the 'Doc;pT did his share,
On SAore. small brush fro burned for ncafly Eve
minutes and then vcat cut, while sir tCrchcs wert
seca advancing along the beach toward the land
inc. shortly aftcruara tcrch came aitii.
sl,nc the beach. The ordinary crowd of idlers
looked on At the wharf, and the four boat boys
again manifested their patriotic devotion.
ThcSe are the facts. " onlv this and nothing
nrarr SruTrfrnE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

inclined b TIE rurposiion that hiking ne cld
upslhtr. and having no kncuifdrc 81 distances.
they had walked overheard With thc inicrtion q
ssfilassisf Acuif.
klthcuCh have had several ceases Of fever /
managed b bring ihe rccrlc here without thr r.
cari Of single dtath. arriving IN Honolulu her-
bcr. unisr the ruidance oi Capt. kabcock- after
due examination % crcw and pssscaccrs by Dr
HEAR Mcliru. On Tho illh inst. q DAYS rasslce
fr,ss isinit. n passengers. an well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

THE TAXPAYERS OF THE DIS
i TElC- OF EAElAEf 40 NArI ART As-sig --lleas-
;1l1 IL Taz-Cereta- g ~ lisl-irt SD lal- BE
acs - lr sera z11zlir- e - Tax l1Er-s- rr llc
fa1aE- Ilr1as Ard r1ce- WAN s1t1 Llszrlli HIr-
AT the col ET HOl Z il NAkAAAu. 1l N14ar-
har ~ -. M lltts Ia ia lsil l.i- lll-
zs-k ard c. neceI- tef lIft- 1z-l- IRA, az1 lifi-
Al EE0kEA EeslEazr- C Hrz J. A1-1klIe U-
Nl1rruisr ia zu1 1sIE.
Al HCELo. Q11s e. IL Asz-l'i.ll. -1 S1rezie-
4rh E11 =sr-
Al F4LA Easi-f1cr q I1krlE- r- N1Tl-l lcr "a.
ArE a. HAIKU O. - l-s1. H-l1Es- 1-r1-la
So ABR FoHNANuEE
I1z-C- ester No.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
D1TkEuuDz 9TH gUr-1aEr.
Hon. ~ 4 L l-- rS~H

DIrkK-EFN- CT IN Trr-l1aEH.
EoNo1C-r, Z T. Ok ., ISL.
H. WE- C. FAEKE
D1l1 S-E>-Wl ls.z-z vii 5asr -eE-e. e VOC;
rssl-aE;5aa & tie Ozo. < MsFsh1l vEsoh yuu
ktrs hsl5 to- noE lv6- t4irsy-flzE wears
Ths oeSas EA5sA y1z have Aeli O.. a pend Cve1
zztt-5ki5ar tAe u-Cz-iz-iiaa - tAs S-l-s2s
Caz-s- "a TiHos1 ~ - MS szizzz1e zslsss1zs
via tat su3-as Tax iksss 7tlEtsc-s aslk o-i
g-a6scgsSl-s . oaos ut-t FlldzsLzi AID sl1lstlc-
ss-v . tatz - Ers usl sss-ra1-
- t1- a. W. c--l1c-ia- VA - ~ rees--i
z.-zzAs-.s e tas Be1ck are c11os-zsi- us Essh
= 50 ts1z v1lz kzFe hcr- aasl fzilhszl AID de-
rc1u5 1111s--
Yo- hare zz.f1---,y 1isaLzr-aa vczr 1Eluizr-
s1us szilsg towards IL C1z-l gs-kl-t dE---. E11
v.ih zaLl Al fi3a-iig fh11 are ulust cl-zs-3-
EAlt-
TIlls sias RAJ Ezr1 e1z1szlaz va zafh IL
Su--s1s Cg-il 1-e aIu szrs-ai. al Es ElsL q
i1k v1l t1- lie -11sr.zs E-zs--1l AXIS g k1z1-
-sss . = - --1r1-zl-s- q ----c u1z11 sa- have
s7t-a5 - pms
N1z hEus CT ,11- NJ Al hssl Essacss Zz1 -
tass Essr-sG I'M va have ultt ) W1-la -1o-s
ihkz t.5s sEs1l-nl-1s1 ibt c11s-l1-zEsS e! EzTl1g
5isrt E-.-a5 vcz- cilsltl G-.les q Ia psi si-k
h1ussay. = 7lzr1zE-zfF- 81 1sl-iiv-
Ne Az naEr - y1--s s---Es-E-
SID AZ 5r-z
lEuES-1 McCCl-1
Er.z 4 Aus-D-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
Tenders Wanted !

TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
Il a. tas ozcc q itc CIf-k o. To- S7rra-s q lrt.
= D. = c'rl-ck x on SATU nAN pc i-t iay 70
Ncrrzter - Zee TRANSMITTING ir-- Er-lst into
U1uli5lz tlr fclrla Ncl-c Z Hasa 10 Ef1l-is.
ne e5zs uus1 - fr- 17r go tks 1ltiTr I-rk1
tl- g-zzsll1ia- % . lr-aE vr-i-= o. rrt sits %
f1-l.aaz ea7.c- rea1r faT tEl Frtzier-
Tls ;,l7TtEe CclEl Enrs 1c- kill its1.f % e0l1l
Az C ne i1ucsl ia
WILLIAM FOSTER. CI-rs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15


The average Temperature j1rac the month vas
= al A. m; s. al l. m. Al - az 6 r. m.
There hss bc,s No u-cesias Of e., S;ask Rairi
TOT The past two weeks, aad qao.atious % stocks
remain IS previously quoted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
K0TIC

~ kETTETBG TEaE TuE HA1sSE9GsI
! - ~ ~ A1fAN EAEfIAsE A1ll tll- y =
rFE csgEF.aTT- va y eziresi = ~ eaniti.ii4
larsf = Elsf tn1cg. nuL iruai ~ p $500 fTil-
arallar- E1l srs5s-r- " y sz1s1fIiHt 'f7ff
7- EEFT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

The rainfall at KAPPA Rancho. Nanoa Valley.
for the month Of September. was 10 incaos
Thanks for the above information arc sue 10 NJ.
John EnnclutA.
Tie rrcora kept by,r. W. B,sih,,l At his Mar
sory in Nauan1 Valley. shows ihat rain fcll On Is
DAYS IN the month Of Ssptenaler- vtEs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
sfamDed EnveIopes

ar TUE UE-sgEfs AJfONr ~
q 2 at - fIsi-Is laI TIrI trl|rr = III
49, = ar --iIrlitr --r,T1 1arrsa11
Err1.i.rsa- fs-a1if rss1fr - - &C. 1899 -
- sussz. -s5iT r.-fa- ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
DI-r1zg- CO zEr g-zz--LzT-
E---a-- ~ TS~a

l-l--7--7-- = , u y -
Ea-. WN c PLErr- Esa,l---
DEt1 SD z15B-szEae5- c55aa-z C me s.
z-t-1s C1iz-1- 5ss--a - ez-ass hzrsty or rH-rsi
lAHz v1z Ire - 31-rt- - 1s 1ssls.s-e- Va -
En5 e cazrsT g 10 1-1 l-a--z1-- : !--- E'-si
a5sisly Z ysizr 1i5il1 stpls-tr AL C g1-r E1i-
fern rlz-zas1T E75 EE111ess o. e q z1-rl-11ls
= As1sk 81 FIzai1. t-l1 z-lFlss rs--s W. -
Ne 1-E- = WIS., r-z q 81 -l1-s--l g hip
-fuaas M rr1s7aczfy u ia fz1-rH- Al - HAS
skt4 -ur-v rs.E-s e ha1a- E15 -sfEl1ass NE yt1
z SIRE -. Fsr-
We -s=nl=- Dslr 81 tz5-zfa-E y5--s-
Sruss E-zzat Eas-1E Cla-k
zIlIr >a--TE. DsT--y Clssk-
"a. l. NZn-L I-iz-F=s-s--
L CI-Es. CZ1ass l-fsrI -Eitz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIIK
Il stseEI-ife-f n ~ E1ruEE srsnE fOMf~I
Hsll 81 a. arsre - ~ 1a1T Ha.iraH
Ma1r % HE1EE-gaI. flf-st.rr "a ~
FrrE AZ sa1r-1arr-
Eat-r wr-a r-s-s-- ID ia 50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
NOTICE

TIIE ANNUAL. MEETING OF
Il ~ oNuNEA SUGAR Co ufl - lrld th-
OEoc q c. Rrcurr & Co. on WEDNESDAY. Woven
ker ~. - Al 10 c'ciack 4 q.
, o. CARTER.
soy 20 ieE-- o1ezea sa-zr C
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
NOTICED
To Whom it May Concernl

AL ACCOrSTs OWING TO TIE
a rrE--s7 rlrl r. a. ersrffs Erlrz frrf "a.
- ~ = q ~ lf1at=r Ia. - g'a1rf u ~
u T1ss ~ a Oil LlilyA AEaIL AAl ~
$1,000 - - lssa RI. r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

THE aEETfSG OFTuE
j. liissr e,-ngrar - = ael1 - larrla-zs 81
ElrI1I ~ - y 49,
rflrrAG ~ FIlTE
-s1stnsF 2. r a p ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
Fogr-Roomed cotiaqe Waated.

WTTHfs TKs HISUTEs7 WALK
~ stzt71E eglleE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

-TslE ANIMAL MEETING or
i ~ -la-l- Elel1esF ~ - efrfIfE cg1FAll
y aef a. o. a1les - X. 2 q. z se-1..1. 81
lIs11l.ar ~ "a a. = e. e. r 2. DEEfBA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
NOTICE

A DIVIDEND OF THREE DOL
y IARS ~ share VIII y paid % tAt >tock-hciCrs
q fle WILnEES STEAMSHIP CO. LiuIitci. " e.,
rcslly Oct i5th, -, a. he oee - thc Company.
: T. Eo>E. Srcrcrafy-
Hr-ofrlu Osr- "a. fsSg flg E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

TILL 1BAA-elsN . - n = r = =. = $50
n IL rf- - s1ssE a-lIts ard ersl W r ne i1f-
iaasf ~ EufTGal 3 2 Eisll- -e sac elaei fra1
M sf-sr ft..rfssr IT Tvs s-luli1z aala-lff
- sl-lc FIN W. D. Heaaasf y 3 - EALaAh- r. 81 .
G llIu=lfll7f Eiu1E. NJ . r = a.aAae alfrl1ff
49, r-r1|nrisuaarr fH E1lll-aTr1~r La @
Wy rsrirHz- II y r a4a-a- -lfsl r-aee- ~
a. rin-a-su % rlIE i-1r rl-E ts1i1-1rafT
-ia1tiI.e a. c1IIIi1lis-T fl- ltlff sa1-a1- FL -
pas ant ssiiIls ee1li1l91al1s &c - e1ai.1 -
rsst-assras - urr ili1a E.-e1a-a1 sr ait reff o.
+-rstsf ~ rfr~f r-s rslInrr re-T -sIgIEs-f
EEWE1IEE EAEE1tFf Nh1Ef - z allar ss
rsEusf q. WEsI fffsltf1r
L zEr TaF sfersfarr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
Nrw advertisements.
NOTICE!

ipHE BUSINESS HITHERTO CON
Il tu1srd szdeE tao zEus and style * IENRN NAY
4 CO. vil - ecatiuaed ~ she zudcrs-1ed eulet tAe
sanle Business uNlc. TON NAY.
Hazo'uia. 1-lh OcL- isSt fG1 O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
N0TIf q

+ HAVE APPOISTBD ME- -. ..
Nf1E - - r. ~ F11ss 2 - g9rHr - itis-1sl
u saf as 81 = y eualuf1f eliirf - r-serfg -
- $3.50, :. 80 ~ It,z ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

~TIfE. ANIMAL BCsIS ~ MET
i 1rg = ate s1aFl-a1ilars - ~ F1lltll
sTsaE Kill W. - 1fit as I1f Esufr. r. fti1
rsr.1ar l-r1 - D. e. ~ aIre - q. a. rfGasfsr
81 - '-ssr g. kEAsEs -'r.ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
NOTICE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOLD
II -tr- Er--r r. ~ l,f t-u5e u-f znss W. ~ as
iTrsi1issf 81 az EAWErTar cAEE1AsE lflELflf-
II ZIG cuNFLlT- 80 -sEt sfsrr fi-l &c l'-f~
rs=-t1a- -
A. aseau1-f f-Il1-z - f-m - hlllNt-
UE1EET " ~ z~-lr1 y . a H1LIEE a1t e.
gil-suuf 1ul1- sllt TN -s1-.s1sl 17f-e1 =
f1r -ir s1us 90 E. A. FllNAE - -al7 80
E.1-E sEusf TE1TMAE 4 WIGHT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

Z ..iru 1.adrs & 1i p vii -lszr Ems rVsisE'ilr
r. s5-.rtir .lTins 4 ri 2 VII masi tI-lnl-I1s
-.r-I1r- --l-l-1ii- il-a.ia=r II lrviiet = nl1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

TETE PARTNERSHIP uEfsIID-
f.rse-i.11i.s illrsE1 sa1 T. f1il.r- sllt ? -.
I u-s-.s-rl--f t-id- - rl1aH - ~ lA4-al-
efIlfs Wgl1Cr 90 = Easl.rsa 81 iIsr-lla ellIlist
M s,ssii'sss VI - c1nlls-sf y r. Z q Nqa1
80 li,a asaf.nls q ~ ulftTrlrasl - ~ lif
IN rNy 4 FEEGEE
Errgll- II MN III
zuuailir. &C. - -
II 4 Fa1rEE e lala--tatl q slIszl 81 a.
LEX 81 tlr l.fs- 49, f-l.-
u = rlfl-1cgzzIE-
fssg f-1s14. -atl ra-ls-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

TIT UNDERSIGNED GINEs NO
i f-s- ttaf BE- lss hesl d1ir a1l1iriad A4nluisira
~ $50 fls VII E-leE.1. % ftr hsiafe % A4Ft
rt1-1s -1--dHs. late % Hiia. uauaA. deceased AZ
ra-s-s a1Tl-- clal-s against rhs sald hsfaie- ~
rrEez fhaf t1er 1--i rfssf ftr saulf. dlg rg1lael
40 VIA thf e-1Ter anz-hars. O. tie und=rsi-lei-
aistu shrar f1 a5-fh- fr-- tte dlte o. ttis lqte1
Ilares ur-ll. harr- zlraalr rNri-u1 lllre similar
aa-lc- -ls Elfr- ~ re gllefsi-lt1- a. lEHfaEtAl
hH1rf.-ralar rr .1ar SID - frrrref barred. al1 81
ra-s1rs aaire ne s1l Estzil- felsests % lakc
---ssar-a rrr-a-f ErrTuEusE.
1stra5n- uifh a. 1fractel n az Estais lf
~ 49,. j., a Ira iul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
LOST I

LOST FROM kAPALAIA
IN lsHcu- uaEGWao MAIL 0zf 1Ff
80 tuuE rsiier ~ u trs14rf W-H - a
- -rrd-f = sTrlI b pa - fltsr-.rg fra
ssur e. e. .. 14iLEl-
80 HaIlrEa- alll-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15
WANTED

TO LIT OR PURCHASE. 4 SMALL
L Cctfzcr iu piaasaut part o: the tcau.
So Address l.,
OfcI' usvsIaN Gs1rTTr,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-15

l1ls E-ssl 1laeE1rzz z2sz5 A. q e,sy. laairr and
OIL. W gzccT y -csi from tnrlr lsso-s os are
u,'rA's eu-v5s-u. dti1Eg f-ou the sgA iass.