davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
Unpleasant Weather.

At Il a. M. Oh the 18th, inst, continuation of
the heavy rain showers noticeable on the previous
day. occurred, and the wind soon again commenc-
cd to blow strong from the ). w. at l:2O p. IN. a
heavy squsll from W. ). W. struck the city, the
wind causing however but slight damage town
wards, as far as reported. Along the wharyes the
heavy wind prevented lOcUmutiOn and the Choppy
sea caused the vessels to roll considerably, bales
Of hay being found necessary Tenders to protect
the wharvos The DfsrDrrry lying at the =. Nj. s. 5.
wharf, was forced ahead, when the squall struck,
parting head and stern lines and there for a
moment prospect Of the vessel bringing up near
the barque c. ~ lfhitHgrr proudly erect on the
bed Of the Marine railway. Happily an anchor
out ahead stopped the progress of the Discovery
and she was again secured without further damage
than the loss OF her Eangplauk. Heavy rain fell
during the prevalence of the squall and afterward
and the Barometer indicated 2J6l 4 line of
white breakers extended clear across the hGrbOr
entrance barring entrance ~ exit. Towards even
ing the wind lGlled and sea went down and at 40
p. large number of spectators were treated to
tie sight Of the steamer ". O.. Hall captain Bates
of the /. ). n. Co., making a safe passage Of the
bar and entering the harbOT. The weather has
since been hardly pleasant, the wind being still
from the South and West accompanied with oc-
CasIUnal rain showers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

I'm importers OF the Spreckels silver and
their dependents and supporters thought
/ proper 20 attempt personal abuse Of those
who ventured TO oppose the importation
! of that coin. The cuhstone imprecatiuns.
] the dire threats, not 10 be sure Of shooting.
but Of other terrible things. with which
! guests at a social entertainment were re
called have ceased. Long continued " Gus
! sing will tire ont anyune.
The solid ground however on which the
l silver people have stood from the first is.
that all objections TO the introduction Of
that coin We're based ON political motives.
A desire TO injure the good name or bust
ness interests of those concerned is also
charged accompanied with considerable
personal villification
This was peculiarly unfortunate
method to adopt. II a regard forpolitical
interests means. as It ought to do. a regard
for public inteB'sts, no one can be maligned
by the accusation that he is acting for
what he deems TO be for the public benefit.
II personal hostility is charged as the
motive Of those who opposed the coming
OF that silver, such charge Will not for n
moment bear investigation. As well charge
the Government with being influenced by
personal hostility to Mr.. Sprecllels and to
itself in advocating and approving the
gold law, and from the fact that II has led
of in discUuuting that same silver four
teen per cent
The contract by which Government gold
bonds were to be sold at twenty per cent
below par was an Illegal contract. which
would not bear Judicial inquiry. Afterit its
trial in the Supreme Court. II was appar-
emily given up by mutual consent. But
the public injury was nevertheless allowed
10 be done, by cunceding to private per
sons the right TO introduce without pay
ment Of duties, and put into circulation.
that large volume OF silver coin. If the
duties required by law had becn collected.
the Government would to-day be at SO
much less loss IN replacing the gold. for
ten per cent on million dollars Is one
hundred thousand dollars
Il ought to he plain that the motives Of
Mr. Spreckels IN this transaction. or Of
the Government in supporting il. however
PLAN they were. are Of comparatively no
consequence to the public Nor are the
motives Of those who by fair proceedings
IN q court of justice sought to prevent that
business Of the slightest concern. the real
question then being. the public benefit or
harm which would result. That question
one must admit is no longer open. 1t
was a very harmful transaction to allow
sl0O0O0O in silver coin TO be brought here
for the benefit Of private persons, and to
remit the duties which by law were leviable
on that coin. besides paying seme ninety
thousand dollars for dies, coming, oommIs-
slons and freight for this precious coin.
II the same coin hadpaid into the Treasury
for the gold bonds ~ the Hawaiian Gov
ernment the expense Of exchanging it for
gold to meet the requirements OF the gold
Act would have been a heavy tax on the
community. 50 that in either case it was
bad job. the N poral of which is that law
makers and guardians ought at least to
pretend toobs v the law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

DO IHtHH.r
roEI, HIItuIIi
20 uHr UH#r WHH.u hH
r. War1HHHf. I.Hu. hna
sAI,1s FIDDi.INt.
Hn IH.
SALMON
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

SEENa the number Of questions that
there are to he considered by the Board
Of Health. 1t is extraordinary that numect
ing Of the Board has been called. 1t was
understood at the last meeting that a new
one should be called on the return OF the
Attorney General from Lahaina: but that
gentleman has been back some time and
still no meeting has taken place.
The President Of all the Boards con
tluucs to make appointments, raise OF
lower salaries, dismiss or keep Just as it
suits his own will and pleasure. or course
n the gentlemen comprising the Board
are satisfied with this state OF things. are
content TO delegate their power to their
President, It is their own look ont Hold
ing places ON that Board they are respon-
5lblc FOR what the Board does, and it Is no
shelter Tor them 10 say tho President did
u; an excuse which has been used both
10y members of the Boards Of Health and Of
Education. II gentlemen accept positions
on Boards they ought 10 do their duty on
them. and they are not doing their duty
unless they have every matter connected
with that Boards work laid before them.
These hole and corner dismissals Of com.
petent men are things that ought not to
hc done. II a man Is incompetent let him
hc dismissed, but with the consent of the
Board II he is competent he should be
kept the Board Of Health ought not to
become a place for pandering to the all
Minister'S taste for yenal favor
itps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
The Enemy of Fire.--The
Harden Hand Grenade.


OFFICE uE TIE AGENT At
DETEUIr, MICIr., May 9Th lssi-
GENTLENEN;-Uu the night Of May sthi had OcrI.
sion to the Harden Hand Grenade Fire EXtugU-b
crs with which my boat was supplied and found 20 did
its work fully better than expected
Il. RrSss Master str, Arctic.
CmcAgc, June 18Th. Iss1.
GESTLENES My wife after lighting the oil stove
was called TO another part OF the huusC. When shu
turned she found the floor covered with burning oil and
brisk fire underway. She quickly applied OF ypur
Hand GTcnadcs which gave almost Instantly tho de-
sired effect. No house should be without them
A. BEETuW-
Columbia Iron Works, cor. Fulton a Jefferson ifs.
SAN FEASeI-o5, sept 9Th. IssI.
II. II. GrOss, Esg., p Montgomery Strsd, CVy:
DEAR SE.-Wr take pleasure in informing YOU ui Che
good work done by your Hand Grcnadrs at our factory
In Alameda yesterday, fire caught upon the sLiugig
roof Of large frame structure and burned furiuusy
and for a time endangered entire works. The Gre
was burning about one hundred feet % -uriuru
when the alarm was given, and the men all being ON
the first floor, seized the grGuadcs aud had 90 Hp
three flights Of stairs to the top OF the buidiu- which
Il sixty feet hih, and there difficulty in gaining
roof and the absence Of Ccats, which Cccasougd CON
siderable delay When the men reached the fire they
Instantly cNtinCui,hcd 30 by the use OF your Hand
GrcualCs, although the shingles we'll burned. We
believe your rrcuadCs saved the building from total
destruction. Please send additional supply I'm.
WV. 7. ColEgAS G Co..
Orders should be addressed TO z. X. Myers, Mana
ger California Produce and Provision Co. Hotel Street
Honolulu, II. !. lnila.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
Notice OF IemnOrary Administrator.

TIE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING
j been duly appointed Administrator OF the Estate
Of the late Franklin H. Enders, NJ. D., Of Waikiki,
deceased, tby Hon. A Fornander, Circuit JudgCl calls
upon all persons indebted 10 said estate 20 make i'm
mediate payment 10 the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said estate requested 90 pre-
the with proper vouchers whether secured by
mortgage otherwise 10 az my Office iu the Court
House, Wailuku, within six months from date or De
forever barred. THOS. W. EVERETT.
Temp. AdmF. Bet. Franklin II. Eudcr-, N. D.
Mani grF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

o. o. r.H-HHr.. Ii.'H 1HHHI|
uHtt~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
CtaaI advertisements.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiiau Islands In Probate. In the matter o.
he E~tatc Of ROBERT CHESHYRE JANION, late q
liverpool England. deceased Order appointing time
for Probate Of VIII and directing Plbea'icn Of notice
Of the same
A document purpnrting 10 be an attcsicd CO n
the lat VIII and Testament and Codicil Of Robert
Cheshire Janion. deceased, having the 18th day o.
December 4 D. 1884, been prescntcd % said Probate
Conrt and petition for the probate thereof. aud for
the Issuance OF letters tesaiienary 70 Thcophius H.
Davies, Of Honolulu, having been lled y him
II h hereby ordered that WEDNESDAY, the fhh
CAV of January A. u. fso ~ 10 o'clock m. Of said
day at the Court Room OF said Court, At Ailiolani
Hale in aid Honolulu BE-, and the l.. hereby
pointed the time for proving aid VIII and hearing said
application, when and where any person Interested
NAV appear ard contest the said Will and the granting
af Letters Tcstamentnry.
Il further ordered that notice thereof he given By
publication for three successive weeks. in the HAWk
iI,N GszrrrE, newspaper printed aad published in
Honolulu
Dated Honolulu II. l.. December, iSSi.
LAWRENCE McCULLY.
Arcst. Justice % the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
4jawaiiail Q5aztttt.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "a. 1854.

FRou latest letters we learn that the ex
tension for seven years Of the Hawaiian
Reciprocity Treaty has been signed by
the Secretary Of State. 1t was to come NJ
before the Senate some time during the
week following the 18th Seeing how many
treaties are before the Senate, there may
be considerable difficulty in getting ours
through
An excellent petition from the San Fran
cisco merchants was telegraphed TO Sena
tor Miller. which lays ont the whole ques.
ton in a very clear manner and bears the
sipnatures Of the most influential firms IN
San Francisco 4 telegram in reply says
the effect Of the petition has been very
rrpp1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

PISHOP a CO.'S CERTIFICATE
II Of Deposit No. 1913, dated Decembcr 18th. 1sSt
for Robert Bard for 81 . All persons arc cauioncd
against negotiating the sane, as payment has been
stopped. RDBETT BAIRD.
H6nnluiu. Dec. ed fsSt f0I u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
Stamped Envelopes

OF THE DENOMINATION OF
" L. =, 4, and 10 Gents, can be purchased at the
PostofcC in any quantity from one To one thousand
Envelopes Persons residing the other Islands can
them from the local Posiolccs; also domestic
prd foreign reply cards. llEs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

Ils au oleg With Mcsr. gi,hopS Co, corner Of MoI
chant and Eaahumanu Streets and he will be pleased
lra'teHJ amy business entrusted 10 him. ltcI 6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

u people .riN take ready made clothes, put them
ON and then ask all their little world TO observe
what perfect fit they are, it Is not the province
of outsiders to object to the particular t Of the
clothes. OF course, they may see that here and
there there Is wrinkle bat It would be the height
OF IN breeding TO make any sign that the garment
Is n misfit. I'll breeding the GAZzrIE never shows,
therefore the recent appropriation Of garments IN
question can meet with no objection in these col
umus. May they wear comfortably and may their
weayers live long after the rotten stuff in winch
they have clothed themselves, wears out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
SgcgiuI Notices.
MR.. w. C, PARKE
mr.. w. F. ALLEN,

Has an ulgg over Mrssrs Bishop Co.'S Bank, corner
Merchant and Kaahumanu SIS, and will be happy to
attend Co any business entrusted TO his 1865 Gm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
Thc San Frnneisoo Man serriee.

For some time past a strong desire has been
manifested among the business mon il the colony
that the San Francisco mail should be hastened,
and there seems no reason why this should not bc
accomplished by the company for their own credit.
The matter has been many times discussed, and
recently the subject brought before tho utteu-
tiun Of the Auckland Chamber of Commerce by
by Mr.. J. Milen. The result Of the consideration
was a letter which was written to the Postmaster
General, to which he in due time replied. The
following is a portion Of the correspondence thus
alluded TO;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIL

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIL.
Il % Judicial Circuit OF the Hawaiian Kingdom.
KALAkAuA, BY the Grace Of God " the Hawaiian
Islands, KINs;
To- II. soPER, ESQ, Marshal Of the Kingdom. or
his Dcputy-GREETINGi
Nuu hereby commanded 10 summon PETER
VALENTINE, Defendant In case he shall die written
and appear before the said Circuit Court at the Noyum
Der Tem thereof to be holden at the Court Room the
Court House. Waimca, In the Island Of Hawaii, on
Thuray, the 9Th day OF November neat 10 oclock a.
M. 10 show cause why the claim Of AkANA VALEN-
TINE ". Plaintiff should not be awarded her pursu-
ant 10 the tenor Of her annexed petition.
And have you then there this Writ with full return
WITNESS, Hos. \. FRANCIS JUDD.
SuprrgINl ourt lthis 2i.t day Of October A D. 1sSL
DANIEI pOErEn.
CLERK Of Circuit Court.
To which summons the Marshal made the following
return;
Having made digcnt search for the within mention
cl Peter Valentine, and as he cannot be found In
this Kingdom hereby return the summons not served
(si-ucdj J. II. SOPER,
Marshal.
thereby certify that the within and foregoing Is a
true and faithful copy Of the original summons issued
in the libel Tor divorce Akaua Valentine ". Peter
Valentine and also Of the Mar-hal- thereto and
that in the mean time uttcstcd copy Of the said
summons be printed in the hH0lgu and H4wAuAN
GAzETrE for six lhl successive weeks prescribed by
the Statute requiring the said respondent 70 answer
az said term.
In witness whereof have hercuuto s,t ms hand THE
18th day Of November, A.D. iSsL
DANIEL POTTER
:O5s ct CLERK Third Judicial Circuit Court, Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

Lhr usnnl Gospel Temperance meeting was held
~ Bethel vestry on the evening Of the 10Th inst;
\ ~ ~ FAIRY attended the services were Of very
- IinC character and viii be repeated again
I aFeuinC Of the 9Th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

THE agree ment Of the Chamber Of Com
merce TO take silver certificates in lieu Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
Nrw advertisements.
WANTEn
LOST

| WANTED STORE KEEPER 70
w take charge Of Country store; must be active.
| orderly. mctlosiieai and good saic-mau-
| lOn . ~ Address K. Onrr Of mi. pancr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
Dated Honoiulus u. l. UtNctlutf, lo,A
LAWRENCE McCCLLY.
Arrest Justice % the Supreme Court.
rs ME CIRCUIT COURT or nm

Il "a Judicial Cirruif Of the Hawaiian Kingdom
KALAkAUA, BY the Grace of Ged, Of the Hawaiian
Islands. EfSes
ToJNo. II. sOrEIs, ESQ. Marshal Of the Kingdom
or hi Deputy In the ID Judicial Circnit-GRKETtNe
You are hereby commanded TO summon r. ;. fICK-
ARD Defendant, in case he shall hlc written answer
within twenty day after service hereof. to be and
appear before Circuit Court the September Term
thereof TO holden at the Court Room Of the
House. Waohinu, in the Island Of Hawaii, THURS
DAY the tth day Of September next at o'clock q. m
10 show cause why the claim Of EMMA II. PiCKAKD
Plaintiff. should be awarded her pursuant to the
tenor Of her annexed petition.
And have you then there this writ. with full return
Of your proceedings thereon.
WtrNE-s, non. A. FRANCIS JUDD. Chief Justice
tScan OF supreme Court. this End day Of
May. \ ID. 1sSf-
DSSiEL PoErEE, Clerk Of Circuit Court.
To which summons the Marshal made the following
return:
Having midc gent search for the within mentioned
T. ;. Piekard, he Is be found in the Kingdom
do hereby return the summons not served this sth
day of December, issL
(signedj JNO. II. soPER. Marshal.
hereby certify that the within and foregoing Is
true ard faithful copy " th~ original summons issued
in the libel for Divorce Emma r. Pickafd vs. T. :
Pckard and also Of the Marshals return thereto and
that In the meantime, attrstcd copy of the -aid
be printed prescribed By the Stature re-
quirng the said respondent 70 answer NJ the said Sep
tcmber term.
In witness whereof. have hereunts set NV
hand this ftih day OF December, a. ID. IssG
DANIEL POTTER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

~ Wattau lslandss-lu Eruhdtc. In the matter Of
the Estate Of HENRY MAY. Late OF Honolulu. de-
ceased Order appointing time for Probate OF Will
and directing publication OF notice of same
document purporting 10 be the last VIII and
mcnt Of Henry MAY OF Honolulu, deceased having on
the 6th day Of October A. d. 1881, been prcs.ed 10
said Probate Court, and petition for thtNfrubatr
thereof and for the issuance % letters to-amcntay
Tom May and Peter G. Jones, Jr having been hled by
said Tom May and Peter e. Jones, Jr.
II i hereby ordered, that MONDAY, the 18th day
Of January, AID iS II 10 o'clock Of said day al
the Court OF said Court Honolulu, one Of the
Hawaiian Islands, he, and the Is hereby ap-
pointed the time for proving said viii aud hearing
said application when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said will and the granting
Of letters tcstamcntaTy.
Il Is further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication, for fourteen successive weeks in the IA
wAItAN GAzErrE, newspaper printed and published
in Honolulu.
And It l. further ordered that citations be fssucd
the subscribing Witnesses TO said will and to the heirs
Of the esator In thetr places OF residence far
known TO appear and contest the probate Of said will
at the time appointed and that In the meantime letters
Of temporary administration 0c Issue to said Tom MAY
and 2. e. Jones, Jr upon their hling their joint
several bond In the Of two hundred thousand dol
lars.
Dated Honolulu, II. l.. Oct. 9th, issL
Attest BENZ. H. AUSTIN,
nENbT SNIrH Justice of supreme Court.
Uepufy Clerk tuu ftt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

hcy ". A. swan the hcsdnasier at Iolani Col
luzu which post he has filled in most acceutahle
manner. has resigned his position, On account Of
change " neidcnce; the position will be occupied
by Nr. e. n White " the commencement OF nert
term Before the dcparture Of tho scholars for
their hnfucs. un the eOth inst, the retiring head
master was mado The recipient OF handsome
uaich aud a gold -ii.ia ring. accompanied with
suiuihlc address a slight token Of the esteem
and rurd wishes Of the scholars and who with
many older memhers OF the community wish
health and harpiness 10 tbe ruvercnd gentleman
In his future iourneyincs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

/ gold cau no more save the country from
| the final necessity OF obtaining the gold
by exporting silver. than would an agree
r,ient to dispense in Honolulu with the
law OF grayitation change the specific
gravity Of bodies.
II that agreement to take certifcates)
ulled the Cabinet into sense OF security
IN relying upon silver, and the non-pre-
sentation OF the certificates. it would be
better to have let the law take its course
The depreciation Of silver was a neces
sary consequence Of keeping too much OF
It. and Of having too little gold for the
purposes Of the currency Act II the coin
exchange had been fully made by Dec l.
the Hawaiian silver remaining would have
been in full demand. SO thgt there would
be no occasion for the Finance Office 70
publish It at II per cent discount; no cause
FOR meetings OF the Chamber Of Commerce
10 consider whether the time had come TO
declare the bullion value Of that silver
no talk OF what the Chinese or natives or
mechanics may do If left high and dry
with nothing but IS cent silver dollars in
place Of the gold TO which the law entities
them 1t Is uuwise, II Is folly and mad
ness. to wait for mutterings from the crowd,
ALlltNH AAlhAllNt AlAt tAAAbAAAA
ities to set things right. Those are not
the influences to which this community
should. even by inference. seem to appeal
for its rights, for II is an unsafe precc
dent.
We appreciate the responsibility OF the
Chamber in declaring the actual value Of
the silver as the value they viii accept
We trust there may be no necessity for the
step. But that body took upon itself a
grave responsibility in causing the certif
Gates TO be withheld, leaving the Treasury
deposit 10 be used for many other purposes
besides its legitimate one Of redeeming
certificates, and more than all, we fear
inducing the Cabinet to put off the per
fo1uance Of their duty Of providing more
gold
To give up such agreement now would
set gold circulating. and demonstrate to
the Cabinet that they cannot with safety
to themselves or the Government longer
defer a thorough compliance with the cur
rency Act
An immediate, but certain and regular
Of silver and bringing in of gold
Will straighten ont matters beyond doubt
Jus; now Hawaiian silver Is like Humpty
Dumpty on the wall. if be Is allowed to
fall.
All the Kings horses, al. the Kings men,
Could not put Humpiv buWpty 90 gltber again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
Administrator,s Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
IN that the undersigned has been appointed Admin-
stratur with the Will annexed OF the Estate of Robert
T. kuikahi late Of Knkuihaele Hamakua, Hawaii. de-
eeaseds all persous having claims against the slid
Estate are notified that they must present The same
duly verified and with the proper vouchers 20 the
dcrsgned within six l6l month. from the date u this
notice, or they will be forever barred; and u pcruus
owing the said Estate requested 10 make immediate
payment to the undersigned. RUFUS \ LYMAN,
Administrator with the VIII annexed Of the Estate %
Il. Z. huikahi.
Pnnnhan. Hamakna HaMail. De-. n lssl IliI Inn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
NOTICE !

| VIIE UNDERSIGNED, HAS THIS
Il day been appointed Assignee of the Estate %
Jose p. Annrac, Bankrupt All persons owing said
Estate hereby Eotihcd 70 make Immediate payment
to me Al ny oficc over the Bank Of Bishop * Co. n
/ Honolulu. iONA ISIIN. Assi-uUr-
| Honolulu, Dee. 18th, 1851. 1uil y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

FURNISHED ROOMS--Ncat and costly Fur
u.shrd Rooms Can De had by carly application al
o12f NOT GARDEN LANE.