davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
Prospect. of tho Panama Canal.

The New Zealand Herald says; The ship canal
through the Isthmus of Panama, is not making
that progress which we had wished and expected.
The engineering difficulties are not so great when
confronted by the genius of De Les seps but the
deadly climate is killing of tue laborers, and of
course adding TO the expense of the 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 81 600 cubic metres
OF earth would have to be taken out. This he
claimed could be done for 900, though ex-
perts thought eS000,O00 more would be required
1t has been found that the opening in the hills
at Calebra, through which it was intended TO cut
the canal, cannot be used. as the curve would be
too sharp, and the extra cutting of 1000 600 cubic
metres Of earth which this involves will cost e12
100000 more than the estimates. In addition to
this, f6OOO,OOO will be absorbed IN the construc-
lion of docks and basins not included in De Les
seps estimate. but forming necessary parts of the
scheme, that including the rise in the price Of
labor. the original estimate OF tl 100000 bids fair
| to be doubled. Some Of the American papers are
| already prophesying failure for the scheme; and
though hostile critics their remarks must be re-
ceived gyuH0 sails, there must be some screw
| loose when the New York Tribune writes as fol-
lows: IF the undertaking is really not feasible it
would be better to abandon all the capital already
| sunk than TO 60 on draining the pockets Of the
French public only to enhances the magnitude Of
| the flnal aud inevitable COLLAPSE. IL cannot be
possible for the Canal Company to stife frank in
quiry much longer; no matter how depressing facts
| may be-"
| Even supposing the financial difficulty were
overcome as we trust it may be. it is evident that
the canal cannot be completed in 1856, as was pro-
missed. There are, as We have shown 127,000,O0O
cnbic metres Of earth TO be taken out but up to
May last, with over 10000 labourers employed, only
/ $4,000 cubic metres had been excayated. This
represents two and a-half years operations of the
| Company but it is right TO remember that for
| about two years very few workmen were employed.
The recent rate Of progress has been 100000 Gu
! bic metres per annum, but a short calculation
shows that 30 years would be required to complete
the work with the II 600 labourers now engaged
To put it otherwise If the canal Is to be opened in
two years from now, no fewer than $4,000 men
would require TO be employed at it. and It is safe
to say thatuo such army Of labourers viii be found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
The Y P. C. A. of North KOhaln.

Report for the year ending Oct 1884, by vote of
the Association.
The annual meeting of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Association was held at Mr.. L. n. Overs on
Monday evening, Oct. 18th. The officers elected
for the ensuing year were as follows: President,
Mrs. E. n. Dyer: Vice President, Mr.. G. H. Viii
hams; Secretary. Mr.. L. c. Bond; Treasurer. Miss
L. A. Msnross; Directors, Miss C. L. Turner and
Miss c. S. Bond.
Following is the Secretary 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 500 the
PAST year the greater part of which has been coz
uiouted by the public, including S25 from the ma
tive SUNDAY School, This amount has been LARGELY
collected through the agency Of Rev A. s Houston.
with this the Association has leased lot Of land
IN Halava, about 2Ox50 feet aud erected buildino
at cost of S394.56, or nearly Sl93.ii furnished
called the Y. ?. 9. a. Reading Room, where read
ing matter is kept for the good o. the public and
where gospel meetings are held every Saturdav
evening under the lead Of Rev. A. S. Houston.
The attendance Mt these meetings has been rood
and there is reason 20 hope that the members NAV
increase. '
The Chinese Sunday School is still continued
under the care of Miss Turner, Miss Manross and
M. L. C. Bond, who have been faithful workers
tnere since the school was organized. over two
'o@iA ago. g. S. BOND, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

For Sen Francisco, per Mariposa, Oct i5-Rcy J NJ
Rouse aud wife W II Wright wife and child David
Greig u Lyons, n Williams. + Williams, + A VIII
liams Miss J Ward, E Jones. Miss VI FOrde. Miss
Dickson, Miss J II Smith. Mason, Mr. Fow-
lcr Mrs . Hall Oscar White, & W Young, wife and
children J Stein, wife and children, Geo Smith,
wife and child, NJ Houson Tmsdalc, 4 Rafferty,,
Wolfe J ID Trcgloan.
From windward Ports, per Likcllke, Oct 1s-Miss c
Low, Mics Eva Parker, Miss Helen Parker, Fornau-
der, A Unna. kaai. II COnweI T Makce and wife.
Mr. Thos Everett aud servant, Smith, Wheeler,
Williams Walsh.
From Manai. via waianao Oct i5-Mrs L AIoiru, D
Simpson, Lane, 7 haiakagaha' Jr, Melculn
aud wife.
From San Francisco per Discovery, Oct lJ-Mr De
Tened, and ~ Chinese stccrarc.
From Hawaii and Maui per Rinau. oct is-Iun : &
Wilder. W HOrner, W Homer, Hastings, j A
Beckwith, II Il Kinds, : SeC. W ; May. r Wallace, e
n Bragg, = Halstcsd Dunn, + q Macy, & ID
Fneeth. & W Patty. J LidgRte, Lid.atc, 7 Kay, L
Aseu, L kawclo, MIS- Weary and child
From Hamakua, per Il Bishop. Oct lS-Capt & W
Wilifong, Capt CLARK, A Buchanan. W n Cummings,
Mclean, Hon X HANNA, Mr. Alalia.
From Hawaii and Maui, per Planter. Oct 10-JGdgc J
Hoapli, J Costa, jas Dodd, T II Dayis, q KCpui-
kai and wife NJ Hiram.
From Kanai, per Iwalani. Oct Ig-A Driur Sinclair
aud wife, Misses Gay Cal I Gay. Col Spadin-.
ri Rev Lord Bishop Of HunUuiE and lady, Bey 4 U
Forbes W McByde, ? Richmond, & TitCumb and wife.
L hatOfcn, wife and servant, J W kHhaCauu, Aars.
For Maui and Moollai. per Likclikc, Oct eO-Capt ]
Ross Capt I W Clark, ME- Hcccy, PiCn, NJ kiuws,
Z Wheeler, Lilehua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
Rev. t. H. Rouse.

Among tue passengers on the Ma,ipo,u last week
few bore with them the good wishes of larger
circle of friends than Rev. L. II. Rouse and his
wife
At his own request Mr., Rouse had been dismissed
from the pastorate of the Makawau Church, on
account of failing health. Thirty-five years of
faithful labor in four Churches, had resulted in
such infirmites as require all the aid to 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 in 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 TO
himself and wife. Their genial sympathy and the
growing earnestness of Mr.. Rouses ministrations
will long be affectonately remembered by the Ma
kawao community. j. NJ A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
FnrnirnT rnhn nfChinn.

Some statistics as to the import and export
trade of China will be of interest at present. Brad
streets says. The principal imports by China are
opium and cotton goods, the former from India
and the latter, in large degree, from England,
though a recent report in the London Times stated
cotton drills, were supplanting English cotton TO
a large extent because of the former manufactures
being made of pure cotton, while the English
goods, it was charged, were composed chiefly of
clay sizing The imports for the years 1882 and
16S3-were as follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
NOTICE 7
NOTICE Z
Tax-AppeaI Notice
PUBLIC MorIcEI

THE TAX-PAY Frs OF THE DIS
J. TRICT OF MAKAWAO, MAUI. are hereby noticed
that the TaICollector Of said District will EpId hi-
Office for the accommodation Of the TaxPayers At the
following times and places within said District yz
AZ the COURT HOUSE in MAKAWAO. on NOvern-
Der 1th sth 10Th, 18TH is 18th 18th 18th i5ih 2sl
eth, and on December nth, 18th. isth aud 18th
At kEOkEA, Residence Of Hon. J. kamakele on
November 18th and 18th.
AZ HuELo, once Of Mr.. Akanaiilii on November
s0th and Zlst.
At PAIA, Residence Of fokepa on November 9Th.
And at HAIKU, Office Of Geo. Brooks. on November
18th. ABR. FORNANDER-
Tax-COliector, Makawao.
Oct NH ISL frTi 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
Rg eInhorifp,
GOVERNMENT LOAN

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HoSoLULU, Aug. 18th, 1ss2.
Notice is hereby given that applications for any
portion OF the NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN up to
soOO,OOO-wil now be received at the Treasury; the
rate Of interest is fixed at C6) Six per cent per annum
payable semi annually and the Bonds are exempt from
all Government Taxes whatsoever
JNO. NJ KAPENA,
1910 Minister Of Finance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
NOTICE I
w It TVI :
'I'HE uaDEasIeSED IIAyING nECoME

'n ti - Dhns,eHbD LAYING nkCOME
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY tlke
this method Of expressing sincere thanks FOR the
Kindness. good willard liberal employment received
from our many friends and patrons IN TIT. community
NJ our old stand.
We now cordially invite you an b. command our
services az our new Icddquirters Queen Street
where, with improved facilities " steam power and
machinery. we expect 70 turn On more work with
greater ease and dispatch. Yours respectfully.
fSigucdJ =. " WHITMAN
W W WRIGHT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Great Britain and her dependencies absorb the
bulk of Chna's foreign trade, the total value of
their trade being about S57,270,OOO The United
States comes next with total value of about
S14O00,0O0, 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 G6 per cent of the amount Of the
imports and 30 per cent, of the exports. Canton
comes next with regard to exports tSl9.4I5, OO0),
but fourth in value Of imports, and Foo Chow, the
port recently bombarded by the French, is next to
Canton with respect to exports ard imports as
we'll namely, S355l,OOO imports, and $10,S67,O 900
exports. Next TO Shanghai in value OF imports is
Annoy, with 1921 600 and with exports stated at
1854 600. Swallow is third in Importance of its
carrv The orester DsTt If ne fore;o1 trade ~
nearly 7S per cent, but also carry So 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., 1884-10-22

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES No
il dee, that be hss been dnly 1pporlrd Alu.niIirs
Tor VIA the VIII annc1e1. q DC -sille aI tlfe
nrfsana having claims against thc saId atI1Ili 4I
nofidE mat fhfy mrsi present TIE nzr-- tu T.rIl4
Within three 81 moufIs from The diie Of this n1If-
three months having already e1eIt1I li1rt t|u|II1
Afmfnlafrforl Or hey win Be forever h1rIrI- trI 40
rrfs0ns osrinr the slld Eaillt. rI1ItItI 81 u1I
immediate payment q s, AIlINHIN. 2.
Adninisiraof via ths Wl attached b ne Estate Or
rf HIIs. a EDsaS.s st. ID ~ m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
IMPORTS

From San Francisco per Discovery. Oct I5-Cargo Of
Icncral merchandise, provisions, etc.
From Newcastle, W, per Pacific Slope, OetIs
Full cargo Of coal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
lN that the undersigned ha. bern appointed Admin
israior d the E@fate n David Nrcarincy. r.. iaie g
Honolulu deceased. Alp cr-liter- 81 said Esf1t1
notified 10 de their eaiois duly aafhentIcsted tnd
with the proper voucbcrs f my erist. with DE sid
Administr1tUr. AZ HE Office r. Houqllll Fit1ln az
months from date. " ". HALL.
AdmInisiraigr Esiafc David NccHtHry. y.
Oct sth Issg nu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

home industries in measure, the full extent OF
tie benefits Of which have been felt in every direc-
tion and we trust may continue to bless this
country.
The average amount of the invoice value of i'm
portation of goods from the United States Of
America for the five years preceding the Treaty
ISL 1ST5l was 1856, ISL while that of 1888 reached
the large figure of 50 So, "a. At the same time
the export Of sugar has increased from u Ss tons
of 5000 each in 1877 the first year of the treaty,
to 053 tons in 1888, and will be further exceeded
this year. These figures show the reciprocal bene-
fits to both countries, although ii may be con-
tended with some justice that from this standpoint
alone the islands have the better part of the bar
gain. We do not propose TO discuss here the poll
teal considerations which strongly favor reclpro-
cal relations with the United States of America
and probably more than offset the difference in
| figures against these islands.
Many and violent efforts have been made with
the intent of abrogating the treaty, and most of
them were based on the grossest misrepresenta-
ton of facts, and on ISLANDERS of this country, its
institutions and its people.
This committee.dees not deem it necessary here
to call TO mind the stories told of slavery Of
fraudulent manipulations of foreign sugars, Of
unlimited extent of CultIvAble sugar lands and OF
the unlimited quantity of sugar 70 be manufac-
tured here in the future 10 the detriment of the
sugar producing states of the United States OF
America. All these misstatements have been sue
cessfully and substantially refuted and can hardly
ever again serve as a weighty argument before
Committee of the Senate or of the House of Re
representatives. of the United States of America in
favor of the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty
with these islands. Still we should continue care
fully TO watch interests and use all legiti
mate means in our reach 10 maintain our treaty
relations with the United States of America. So
far this has been faithfully accomplished by the
iudicious and intelligent efforts of the Hawaiian
Minister Resident Of Washington of DR.. J. Mott
Smith, u. $. Spalding, and few others, and 10
them due appreciation and thanks should be
accorded.
Now more than ever, while sugar prices are low
and likely TO remain for length of time, is the
Reciprocity Treaty of great value 10 the sugar
manufacturing interests of this country in partc-
ular and this Committee beg to close their report
by expressing the hope that nothing may happen
and that nothing may be done by which the per-
manence of tho Reciprocity Treaty with the U. s.
of America may be disturbed.
Respectfully submitted,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Three new official notices appear in this issue of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

d. NJ. Sanford, the deputy sheriff of Hamakus
is reported as having lost his official head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.


Arrived.
Octi5-Am bktne Discovery Pcrrman. from Fran
is-Am bk Pacific Slope, Barns, I'm Newcastle Nsw
Sailed.
Octl5-O MErposa hayward, for San Fraacisco
i5-Br BIZ Forest Queen Nelson. for Port Town send
Vessels IN Port.
Am ship Eldorado. Humphrey
Ger bk Z Bishop, Woltcrs
Fl stmr Bordeaux, Philipot
Fl Brig Tawera. la Gucn
Am bktuc Claus Sprcckcls Drew
Am bk Emerald, Cater
Am bk Caiharien, Hubbard
Haw brig Hazard. Tierncy
Br bk Ophelia, Moddrc
Am bk Nicholas Thaycr, Crosby
Br bk Naruna, Ingram
Am bktne Discovery, Pcrrimau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

The Ramsey robbery still remains mystery to
the Marshal of the Kingdom and his legal Iumina-
ries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

kErIRING FROM THE MANAGEMENT
u u the HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MANUFACTURE
ING COMfAN1, wish 10 express 10 this community
my sincere thanks for the liberal patronage have en-
iOyed at their hands and trust that the same encoar
aeement and support viii he extended "a my
IN al the years to come. Very respectfully
1881 fssnedI Z; WEST
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
NOTICE!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAYES SOLD
Il their Entire stuck and trade and GOOD tI Of their
business 10 the HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY. TO take effect from and after
October lst, isst
All accounts against the arm Of WHITMAN &
WRIGHT will be settled by ). A. PALMER and all
persons owing said arm arc respectfully requested
pay the same 10 ,. \. PALMER, No. Z Campbeli's
Block. tSignedi WHITMAN & WRIGHT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Rev. A. S. Houston resigned the pastorate of the
Foreign Church, Kohala, Oct. IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Liver coughs often taken for consumption are
cured almost instantly with Hop Bitters. Find
advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

The Board of Health representatives are e1
aiming the school children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

The Planters Labor d Supply Co., met again Oh
tue morning of the 2lst inst, pursuant TO diourn
ment from the previous date.
At little past 10 o'clock the meeting was called
to order by the President, Mr.. z. S. Spalding
After some little delay, during which, debate was
INDUCED in relative 10 the representation which
practical planters should have as members of the
of Trustees the business of election of Trus
tees for the ensuing year resulted as follows:
w. o. Smith obtained votes representing 10 Az
shares; II. p. Baldwin, 1857; w. II. Bailey
l3,l07; iona Austin, 11,sl2; j. l.. Richardson
IL ,597; J. M. Horner, II, 400 r. HaIstead, 10 49,
w H. Richard, l0,157 G. N. Wilcox, 1912 X. X
Hind, 1892 $. b. Dole, 7,7l9; p. c. Jones, Jr.
1872; j. b. Atherton, 6,554
The Trustees thus elected RETIRED and shortly
after noon presented the following gentlemen as
officers for the Planters Labor and Supply Com.
pany for 1875:
President, Jonathan Austin; Vice President s
u. Dole; Treasurer, p. G. Jones, Jr.; Secretary,
b. Atherton.
The meeting then adjourned until . p. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

THE UNDERSIGNED, IEAYING
u been appointed Adnlnlslfllor or the 4s'air =
Rev W p. Alexander late u U.lI1kn. Nam. dtrr1st1
notifies al per.una h1rn< claims against 11ld cilr
70 present the saue with tir pfo1eE guuchlla 4tl c
wifhin six months frum date Qr hey VII nr r.rlf-
barred. and al persons owing slid estate |I1EEI
70 make immcdiafc p1TmcHf " ,. n ALkLtNDhH
Administrator with the VIII annexed Of Rev. " p.
A nsisa' ,; asis er,. an. fs rooim
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
T. A. SCHAEFER,
u. p. ADAMS,
II w Mrur

This report was received and placed on file.
The Committee ON Machinery (Mr. W. E. Rowell1
asked for further time which request was granted.
On Legislation, Mr.. W. r. Castle, in whose care
the making up Of report had been placed, was
absent, therefore no report.
The Committee on Transportation was also
unrepresented by report, the chairman being at
San Francisco, and no other one of the COM
mittee having taken the matter in hand.
desultory discussion ensued relative 10 the
items which should be placed under the head of
Transportation" partaken in by the President,
w. U. Smith, L. A. SchRefer. A. S. Hartweli, II.
Halstead, the result of which being q motion to
the effect that Mr.. Baldwin, the chairman of the
committee was requested TO prepare his report for
publication i'll the Planters Monthly.
AT so the meeting adjourned until 10 a. m. on
the list.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Heavy rain last week and many colds in con-
sequence. The 'idconstal boob" was often re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
DIED

BIsHOP-In this City, on the 18th inst. BERSIcE
PAUAm BrsHor aged y years, . months and - days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

The afterRlow was very noticeable on the even
ing of the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Totals SUI ,gD'Vn SlU'5'OOVV SJ'JOOoO
The average yearly imports for the past six years
have been about Sl0S,OG0,0OO The exports for the
past two years have been rs follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

| COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF THE HAwA1AN TREASURY
FOR MONTHS ENDING SET. %, fSSiiSsJ.
isSL 1885.
Balance hand, April lst......S 2.SsO y $50 II
Custom House Receipts. go jSi 81 ~ M IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
NOTICE

NOTICE!
THE PARTN ERSHIP HEREBO-
Il fore existing between Jno A. Palmer and Elijah
u. Woodwork. under the name Of the CRYSTAL
SODA WORKS 60. D. Dissolved by mutual consent
The business will be cyndurted By Mr. Z n. Wood
worth who viii assume ~ the Indebtedness Of the late
drm. INO. A. PALMER
ELIJAH II. WOODWORTH.
Honolulu Oct. 1T. 1851
MIR }. A. PALMER Is authorized 10 collect al &C.
counts for me after TIN. date.
+. n. WOODWOHTH
Prop. Crystal Soda Work..
Honolulu, Oct. 1T, list los u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

The following amounts of coin were shipped per
Mariposa last week: W. G. Irwin d Co., 400 sacks,
$4,000; c. Il. Bishop & Co., one sack, $6,4975O
Wells, Fargo & Co., one sack, S7,354, %. Total
S0g1 81 liz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

The third annual meeting of the Planters
Labor and Supply Co. was convened in this city
on the 10th inst aud, at this writing is still in
progress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
EXPORTS
PASSENGERS.

For san Francisco, per Mariposa. Oct l5-Carco
sugar, rice, bananas, etc, valued at Ss6i,26075.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

The Court will go into mourning till November
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

A dividend Of one dollar and fifty cents pr share
has been declared by the directors of tine Wood
lawn Dairy Co; payable to stockholders October
18th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
NOTICE !

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
~ this Kingdom Mn. MARSHAL VI. TAYLOR will
act for me in all matters Of business under full power
Of attorney. L. A. ANDREWS
Makawno. Maui, Sept sgth. issi i0U 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Candidates for the honor of being admitted 10
legal practice, by admission TO the Bar of the King
dom, will be examined at the Supreme Court on the
18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

The spire OF the Kaumakapili Church, when il
position, will be the most elevated point in the city
oyertopping the bell tower and other lofty pima
rlpg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

A water pipe burst in Nuuauu Valley on Satur-
day last and no attention had been paid to it on
Monday forenoon. Query, how much water leaks
out Of our pipes, probably considerable quantity2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

There was Gospel Praise service at the Y. NJ.
c. A rooms on Sunday evening. The meeting vas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
ng then adjourned until . p. 10.
AFTERNOON.

Meeting was called to order shortly after p III.
The afternoon was occupied with the reading of a
paper on Forestry, and after discussion, vote of
thanks was rendered to Mr. Jaeger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

ITO LEI OR PURCHASE, \ SMALL
Il Cottage in pleasant part Of the town.
eer Address L.,
ONCE HAWAIIAS GAZETTE.
lLll u MnIlnlmIu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Water pipes, representing considerable sum of
money, ornament the sides of the upper Nuuanu
Valley; when are they to be used : Echo. When.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
Nrw EMBELLISHMENTS.
NOVICE

NOTICE
fNIIE BUSINESS HITHERTO CON
Quoted under the firm and style Of HENRY MAY
co. viii be continued by ;hc undersigned under the
same business nauc. tom MAY
Honolulu, 18th tct., ISL ttr.i a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

The Kawaiahao Church members passed resolu-
tions last Sunday expressing their deep regret at
the death of the late Mrs. C. h. Bishop. copy
of the resolutions will be presented to the Hon
C. R. Bishop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

The Supreme Court will sit in banco on Frida
Oct. "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

7. G Thrum; secretary Mr.. ]. Shaw; treasurer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

NOTICE
TUNHE UNDERSIGNED AYEPURCIIAsED
II the entire stock, trade aud good viii OF the bust
ness OF WHITMAN 3 WRIGHT. 70 take effect from
Of said firm viii be settled by J. 4. PALMER AZ No.
Campbclfs Block. MIR. $. NJ WHITMAN assumes
General management 1T our mandatory fMR g
WEST rctiringL MI. W. WRIGHT lakes charge o.
the blacksmith and iron work department.
Thanking the community FOR rhcir patronage In the
pust, aud soliciting continuance u the same with
assurances Of best attention 10 an business In
trusted 10 our care. We remain very respectfully
HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING co
tsignedl @. WEST. President.
r. q. SffffMAN Secretary