davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09

to- A new bill Is easy TO handle as il comes
from the government but let it 60 out once and
be rolled up in . vest pocket and then come back
and II Is a nuisance 1t curls and twists and
jumps, refusing 70 lie with its fellows in auies-
cent resignation. That makes the clerks work
harder. So, while the ordinary citizen 10 proud
OF new bill, the bank sutoerat would rather
handle an old greasy pulp William with one
corner torn OF and a hole 10 the place Thomas
a. Hendrickss picture ought TO be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Where New Bank Bills Are a Nuisance.

Minneapolis Tribupe.
Perhaps it has not been noticed that there
has been a large influx OF new currency into the
city Crisp % bills are handed out now by the
banks instead of the ancient but honorable
flyers that were 60 ragged and worn. The new
bills have begun to make their way to the saw
ipgs banks. and there considerable private
swearing Is going on in consequence among the
clerks. A new bill has no charms for bank
clerk. because money to him is merely what
timber Ia to carpenter. or nails and iron 20 q
sscksmith, II IL merely the stuff be has IN work
NTH The case OF handling 10 what he looks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Nugget of Sense from Missouri.
81. Louis Globe-D democrat.


No soldier of the Union. soldiers widow,
will put on mourning because OF Cleveland's de-
feat A generation OF Republican
power in the executive branch Of the govern
msnt is assured. The idiocy OF Mills and the
tricKery, hypocrisy and arrogance OF Cleveland
have done the business for the smocrsey.
George c. Vest, Senator The ''heht
to the death between the Democratic party I'd
the protected industries OF the country has come
OF on schedule time, and IL IL the Democrats
party which has been killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Redemption of the South.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Democratic party has done the devilment
IN the South. That party down and out, the
section will be released from the bondage of
sectional partyism, aud will prosper beyond the
dreams of the old school OF Southern politicians,
and hsv. a honorable and influential share in
Ia ,''~"oors aLc the renown Of the mighty
a. Hnh..c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Consolation.

COnsolatOns
New York Press
Daniel, I'm licked
Yes, sire"
'Out of my boots. Daniel"
Yes, sire. But there IL consolation, sire
"Ph ph-ph- what, D-D-Daniel," blubbered the
President
The boots never fitted. ysu, ere. Ib.5 w,Ee
much too large
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-07
TIME TABLE-RIVER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
n, Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the n. S.
Bentley, Capt. ]. ,P. Coulter the Three
listers, Capt. w. p. Short; are in service
Or passenger and freight traffic between
corvallis and Portland aud intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
lay, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
Arrives Mt salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 3 p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m. Arrives
b Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
lay st $3.50 p. IN.
SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon
bay, Wednesday and Friday Mt 4 a. m.
.krrivcs at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7l5 p. m. Leaves Salem Tues
bay, Thursday and Saturday at = n. m.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
saturday at $3.50 p. IN.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
he captains and pursers of the respective
boats, or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
92 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros,
gents. Salem; I. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
/. \. Miller agent, Corvallis; or TO the gen
ral freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
o. IL c. trains connect at Albany and
corvallis.
f. w. BOWEN, Superintendent.
Nm. HOAG, General Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17

without ever having taken this view OF
the matter, are still not bred too dull 10
be able 70 perceive the truth expressed
by these lines.
In an English village there lived, not
q hundred years ago. married couple
name john and Mary Ford. John Ford
was a VIGOROUSLY brutal and bad hus-
band. but, like many such, when Mary
Ford ded-the only thing she could do
to escape from John Ford-he was
touched to the heart by the thought OF
her many excellencies and by the tender
affection which he felt for her memory.
So he ordered fine stone to be placed
over her grave. ON which was to be en-
grayed 4 tribute TO her memory and 8
suitable brief record Of her life. The
village poet, familiar as villagers usually
are with the domestic affairs Of their
neighbors, produced the following lines
Here lies the body of Mary Ford,
Her soul we hope, is with the Lord
But If for hell she has left this life,
Better be there than John Ford wife.
The lines commanded universal APP
probation in that neighborhood, and
may be equally suitable for some Ha-
waiian wives, at least if your present
law should remain unaltered. Pass
them on to those to whom they may be
useful ANOTHER FOREIGN WOMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17

than the tourist arrivals by the steamers.
Tourist travel in Switzerland and South
era Europe i a source cf Immense prOht
to the inhabitants. Ii is propnSed to print
from 5000 70 10000 copies OF the Paradise
OF the Pacific, monthly. each number To
contain four 10 eight illustrations, which
will be OF s. quality nearly equal TO photo
graphs The great boom in California re-
Gently Is due largely 20 its being the most
widely advertised country IN the world
The publishers OF the Paradise OF the Pst-
ciic agree, should the appropriation pass,
and the intended contract be closed, 10
send the pAper 10 all the newspapers,
hotels Snd reading rooms IN the world.
This is brought forward as good PROPOSE
ton for aTiEgjng money into the country.
Rep. Eauhane was in favor of the item.
he had been told that no farther away
than san Francisco, there are people en-
tertsiuiug the idea that We are only saw
ages, eating one smother.
Rep. Kinney said he had presented the
petition zlreaGv referred to. In the nego-
tiationS with Mr.. Williams, the estimated
cost was made on the lowest tender for
printing the paper. The Government will
obtain copies OF il cheaper than they could
prouuce il themselves The cash results
Of large inti1xeS Of tourists viii De greater
than can be estimated.
Rep. kalaukoa spoke st length, in Ha-
waiixn, without interpretlon, against the
item.
Noble Richardson spoke in Hawaiian,
without interpretion, in support OF the pro-
posed advertising of the country.
Rep Hauhi took the floor and spoke
without Interpretation, till o'clock,
when i count out" took place. The
President took the chair, snd directed the
Serseant-at-Arrns 10 bring in the menu
oers, which wss done, when Rep. hauhl
resumed his speech but WIS informed that
having previously lost his quorum, he no
longer had the door.
COMMITTEES rose and the House resumed.
NOTICE or NEW BILL.
Minister Ashford gave notice Of s bill 10
rsorgsuiZe the Judiciary Department
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Rep. Hauhi obtsined leave Of sbsence
for Saturday.
Adjourned TO 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
practical duties Of lie in the best man

practical duties OF lie in the best man
ner.
| am persuaded that each visitor, be-
lore leaving, was impressed with the
high standard Of ability and fsithiulness
in the teachers. who were worthy OF all
praise; the diligence and good conduct
OF the pupils, and the propriety OF their
appearance. The patrons OF the Semin'
AIRY may well feel that they are doing
efficient work for the welfare OF the Ha-
waiiau nation; and may they be greatly
multiplied, for help is much needed that
parents who, through poverty, cannot
afford TO send their children to the school
NAV not be forced, for that reason, to
withdraw them, rs has been but too ire
ouentlv the case. +. BAILEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17

character Of any one person, but the House
and the country have \ right 70 speak O
the workings Ol the bureau. lie would
nor blindlv follow the lssd 81 the Cabinet
or the Board Of Education. Win all
rsSosct 70 the President and members OF
The BoS-d. he believed they were too much
under the guidance and influence OF the
Secretary, Rank injustice had been done
The Principal ot the Lshaiualuna Seminary
oy the Bo&ri. led BY the Secretary. 4
great injustice ha6 been done \ vstGA oss
public servant. There are mSny things III
the work u the bureau that dsmsnC IN
VeStSSStioa sud cenSure, 100 be reeoS~
nire5 the fact that the duties o. the MEM
be-S o. the Board are performed ErStiS
Rsp. Kinney thought Noble Saith struck
the root Of the matter. BE heartily son
CURED With the Noble. BE Was glad 70 see
that both were on the same SIDE, hep.
PSshSols opposed the Item. II appears s.
L matters are worse now thSn they were
before REPORTS used 70 Dc rsady IN time
What is sYsrybOiy'S business Is nooody' :
business. Minister Green wished 10 cor
rect misunderstanding that seemed TO
have ARISEN. The Secretary : 1ot hsSo OF
the Board. only 80 fSr as carrying out de
tails x-s concerned. Mr.. Bishop : thor
ouEkly acquainted with the business OF the
Beard. and knows everything that i gong
on 70 the ninutest details There i not i
Sslsry that he does not wish 10 cut down.
he Is the head 0; the BoSrd Of Education
Noble Baldwin said members were not here
20 leSiSlate for individuals. &c Was IN
clinsd 70 doubt the statement rhar the
Bosriof Education i led round by the nose
by the Secretary. He had noticed IN the
outer districts that the BoSrd i doing
Efficient work Whoever may Be the NOV
ing spirit OF the body, Il l. certsln that
they are building new SchoolhouSeS and
Developing education. That the salary Is
high Is no reason why he should be re
CURED 70 do al the work OF the oureau.
There should De 10 personal feeling N the
MISTER. There Is scarcely S meupsr ID
the House vh0 has been through that de-
pzrrment 70 see whether there / 100 much
work for one man or not. NOBLE W Stsr-
house said II was not right that there we're
none OF the members Of the Board here 10
defend thsr body against the assaults OF
these lzwysrs- He moved this item oe X
fsrred 10 the Committee on Education
The motion vas adopted, the COMMITTEES
Of the Whole rO>e. the HOUSE resumed ana
took recess ~ 1915 70 l-l5-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
Mortgages Notice OF Foreclosure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
i power Of sale contained in a certain mort
gage made by Deborah Kamai Makanui CTl j. &.
Makauut kl, her husband and kaluna wv. mort
gOrs to 5. Roth mortgage, dated the 22d day Of
November, 1884, recorded in Ii, er IS, pages 451
aud 49, which said mortgage was duly assigned
by said S. Roth. mortgage, 10 Laura F. Dickson,
BY deed Of ass gnment dated August I3 1856,
and recorded in Liber S., page 45i.
Notice is hereby given that the said assignee
Of mortgage int nds to fOreclose said mortgage
for condition broken to-wit: non-pay.neHt of
principal and interest aud upon such foreclos-
will sell st Public Auction at a time and
place to be hereafter desig mated, all aud singu-
lar the lands, tenements and hereditaments de-
scribed in said mortgage as below specified
Further particulars can be obtained by applica-
ton TO W. Austin Whiting. Attorney Of assignee
of MORTGAGE LAURA f. DICKSON
Assignee of Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. June 20, 1885
The premises TO be sold are: All that certai n
parcel OF land situate 1t Kalihi, Kona, Island Of
Oahu. bounded and described as follows: moo
makz ana ma Ike kihi Bema o kA alma, holo \
So " $50 kauI So I.55 kaul S. " 2 90
kaul as E 200 kauI S 49, l 30 kaul ~ z
90 kaul 391 E l 50 kaul So 10 PA kAul
5 33o Viz kaul s 50 W $50 kaUl kahff hoo
makA al, ka iii $3.50 eka and being portion
OF Royal Patent, No. 1857 L No. 1852 Mao
pala. 1924 It
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
The Fourth at kohaIa.

lIR- EDEoR:-Since the GAZETTE has
requisite its correspondents to be brief
they viii. OF course, labor no longer
under the dslus;on that its editor is only
too glad 10 receive long, windy letters 10
help I'LL up It's 50 valuable columns" and
save the time spent in looking for clip
pings, and the trouble Of uSingth shears
so much.
The incIosed programme would be the
brfetest possible report of the 4th of July
celebration in Kohala. The day was all
fair excepting when it shOwered.
The $40 90 prize at the shooting match
that took place at 9 = m. was won by
AIr. BaIIantine, WhO made two bulls
ewes and : score OF Is out OF 2 possible
a. The s. 90 prize Was taken by II. ID.
Webb. with 3 score OF Is, and the 81 80
prize by Mr.. Henry RentOn, score Is,
distance. 200 wards Dir j. c. Hattie
made the only bulI's-eve aside frOm the
two above mentioned Not more than
two OF three Of the Association members
had IN any way prepared themselves b.
practice Tor the match, the hOhala peo-
pie being mostly too busy to spend time
IN that way.
The result OF the races showed that
Messrs- Robert Hind and T. Ballantine
had the best horses on the TRACK, Betting
was OF course freely indulged IN, and
considerable money changed hands, bat
there was no disorder.
There could not have been q better
spot chosen for the fireworks in the
evening, than the hill makai Of the Star
Mil. which Is visible from nearly all
points In the district, 10 the distance OF
six miles. This fact probably, in zddi-
ton TO the unfzyorable nature OF the
weather AZ that time, caused many 10
remain AZ home and view the display
ir0m their own houses On the whole,
the weather for the day was favorable,
and everything passed Of smoothly.
k0h4la, July D, 1855
The programme referred TO BY cur
correspondent may be summarized as
f2IIOEs
Pony race, haf mile dash, Won hy c.
b StiIIm4n's g Puzkea,T beating "
NcDouzzIL's 90 Prince Sr" and h s.
Richzrk's g Prince Jr.7
Hawaiian bred horses, mile dash,
Eo1 by Robert Hind, IRIS, Billy, -
against StItlmau's &" Puuhge" and g.
Halls Butcher Boy"
Free for all, best two cat Of three mile
heats, Won BY BaILzntiue's Rob Roy, "
beating StIIlmau's e NOnsuch'' that gave
up Oh the first heat, and J 6 Murray :
s. Vanguard that became Ill ard did not
run.
There were i've events in athletics,
with s. to s. first prizes and second II
proportion
The committee Of the day comprised
JOHN Hind, President; T. H Wright,
Treasurer c J. FAX, Secretary; c. 4.
StiIImzu. Robert Hind, J. F. Clay, q P.
T1LI1ch, 9, II Williams, W Wright,
" c. King, 2. Ba[IaHtine, Geo Holmes,
Howard Bryant, L Barchar1t, 2 :.
EynnerzIzy and Robert Wallace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
ohisstion TO = rax As,e.sor.

Ms. EDITOR: Your many subscribers
in Hamakua were not little surprised
and disguised on reading, in this last
weeks issue OF your paper, the APP
pointments for Tax Assessors. We were
of opinion that favoritism and giving
office TO men in payment for their sup
port on election day had passed away
with the Gibson Government; but our
hopes have been dispelled. A native
"Kaaikuahiwi" mot that we for mo-
ment object to 4 nativel has been APP
pointed as Assessor for this district,
whose only attribute or recommendation
10 the office is that he supported in
feeble way at the last election our hon
orable member for Hamakua. A more
unsuitable appointment could not have
been made--a man without the slightest
knowledge OF the valuation OF property,
without learning or address. This is an
Office which requires not only a smart,
intelligent man, but & man thoroughly
conversant with both the native and
English langua ges. Hamakua is not so
utterly void OF good and suitable men
who could have filled the Office to the
satisfaction OF the Government and the
property-owners and made an impartial
assessment. The taxpayers OF this dis
trict resent the appointment as an indig-
nifty put on the whole district. Had the
man been personally known to His Ex-
cellency the Minister OF Finance, we
feel assured he never would have got
the appointment, and whoever was in
strumental in having him appointed has
lost all favor in the ewes Of the Hamakua
people. REFORM,
Honokaa, July 5th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
Female Education On Maui

Nix EDIT0E The annual examination
1t the East Maui Female Seminary took
plzee at 1la1na Ola, +" MakaWzo, June
q, Isss, ant vas attended BY : large
and appreeiatiye 4Gdience, composed Of
persutz and the friends Of the institution,
WIG for five hours listened with gratifed
interest 10 The exercises Il gII which
had BEEN done II the year could BE-
shown, 3 much longer time would have
been required
The pupils present, To the number u
3. showed a Thorough acquaintance
With the various branches pursued, FIR
many Of which " old fogies eogld hardly
give a HzmeT and 'Ee could only wonder
fhat w had lived 20 long Tithoat ever
hearing them, though 70 say the truth
the Iiiea may have occurred 70 d with
on the modern power Vi expressing Il
Well It W4s delightful
IL order 70 make A. lauGh a. possible
of the tine while TIE more common
branches were s5ne tflrDagh with, the
school Fzs dfvisied into the tRo rooms,
~nsre the different classes we're exam
ind at the sans time but, IN the more
Interesting ezereises, beEh roGtns Wese
thrcEH Tnr0 one, AMI they we're veil
filed. The thought e1utd not hFlG occuYs
s4If al 5fI0se present Wrrr removed from
the country, what EGEld b left2" The
branches pursued applied equally %
body, mind and heart, a. we'll a. 70 the
external world, and Eers calculated % It
oae . think, ard % perform al the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
Mortgages Notice of Sale

DE- ORDER or ALLEN AND ROBINSON. THE
I'D Mortgages named IN certain Mortgage
Deed made bg Ezluna w and A. PaIs-
kzIuhf, her husband. and dated the srd
day Of March, a. D. 1854, Of record in
tEs Hawaiian Registry Of DEEDS. in Book
a, pages Al AID Az ant IN puTsuaEcs Of
certain power Of ssls contained IA said mort
gage. the uudsrzfgEed will sell At public auction
at his GzlesroOu, cusrn street, Honolulu, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day OF June A. D 1873, At
II o'clock II, the folloving property, 20 wit
The premises 70 Re sold situate IN Waimss.
bIzud q Kauai. Il l., and are mo fully de-
scrt5ed zs follows
I-AlI the land described IN Land Conmission
Award 57z aud Royal Patent ls15.
2-AH Tie land dssdriDed IN Aparz Of land
Commission Award ~, Royal Patent szs2
s-Gl4o all the land described IN Land Com
mission AEzFd "a, Royal Patent 8. Is
4-Aiso ali the land described In Land Con.
mission ASard s.5s6. Royal Patent 8 IA
And aiso tEo pieces q lsnd on School Street
HonsiulE, Island OF Oahu. containing IL sores
and s0-la0 acres Fsspeetf Fely
Furtner particulars CT application 70 4. ROSA,
Att0Ths7 a. Law. JAB. I. MORGAN AGct'F.
Honolulu, June an, lsss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
Deserving Spouses.

Nh. EDITOR desire to make state
ment in regard to the law ITO prevent
married persons from deserving one an
other and in regard TO the bill lately
introduced before the Legislature relat-
ing to it. The law as it now stands reads
as follows:
Section l. Upon sworn complaint be-
fore any Judge OF q Court of Record, or
Police or District Justice, by any party,
that his wife has without cause fOrsaken
his bed and board, and refused and still
refuses to cohabit with him; or that her
husband has, without cause, deserted
her, and negIeets to maintain, provide
for and support her, as in Section 1886,
Civil Code, provided, such Justice may
issue q warrant to apprehend aud bring
before him the party SO complained Of.
Sec. 2 Said Justice shall examine
into, hear and determine the complaint,
and shall secure, if practicable, a recon-
citation between the parties; if they be-
come recOnciled to each other no pen-
atty shall be imposed.
Sec. g. But if the offending party re-
fuse to return and perform the duties OF
the marriage contract, he or she may be
punished by Imprisonment at hard labor
for term not exceeding one month, IN
the discretion OF the Judge.
Sec. 1 In any suit brought for deser-
ton, It shall be permitted the defendant
10 prove in self justification the ill-con-
duct Of the complainant, and on esta0-
fishing such defense to the satisfaction
OF the Court, the suit may be dismisse 3,
the Judge awarding the costs as IN civil
cases, and execution may be issued
therefor.
i oil was introduced to repeal this
law, and q majority OF. the House op-
posed the OIL Some OF the reasons
OF the opposition were these:
The law has been in operation for
twenty-eight years, and, with the excep-
tion OF rare instances OF hardship, il has
been z beneficial law.
The law gives great discretion to the
Court, and affords every opportunity to
the party charged to refute the charge
and show innocence.
But in case the party is clearly in the
wrong the Court mas the power 70 COM
gel compliance. The right Of appeal in
.
The law i for the benefit Of the wife
as well zs for the husband.
Many attempts have been made to re-
peal the Law, out It has always been de-
fezted by the Hawaiian members Of the
Legislature, together with those having
Z knowledge Of the operation OF the law
among HaEaiians
The Law has restored peace to very
many Hawaiian families, and prevented
infdeIity and divorces.
Your statement, Mr. Editor, that
said that z Hawaiian woman did not
think her husband loved her unless he
sent 2 policeman alter her," Is incorrect.
l made 10 such statement. Something
Of the kind vas suggested BY another
member, but not by me
WILLIAM o. SMITH
Honolulu, July -, 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
Mortgages Notice of Sale.
THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE
i Eoties that ~ virsus u power Of sale
soRt&ise1 IL mortgage deed fran Charles
Hiram % them dated J1ly n, I5S5. Of record In
Lf5er u, folio Is7-Iss, and for condition broken
y VT, loE-payns u q tie interest de under
the tsTEas q aid EnoFtRsgs they hzTInz pre-
Tfs4s : pzbfisbsd notice of TIER Intention % do
so they vii eel a. psbiic auction a. the sales
ICONS d Lewis J. LeFeF. suetionesF. in HOMO
lEI1s %
saturday, August 4, 1855, a. ~ O'Clock
noon,
Ez46 E.or1Ezzs VIZ
All that tact Of lznd At Lelso Hon0laIa. Iatsly
Occupied b. tee HGzzilzn Livery stable Cosa.
pan7. b-ing the Land dsaerfbsd 10 +. E. 4. zzs7
u EaEsls.
GIso. Dolbls seztsd Carriages.
Terms Cash ard Deeds a. sxpsnse 81 tsse laser.
FeT further particulars sppiyt 70
!. = WALKER,
?. II. HAESELDES,
IfHstsss.
CT % EEELs !. LZTEYs 1aeaonssr, Iz4s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17

dz- EDnok, Being foreigner, ] can
not psesend TO iGdgs. of what may b the
ieeIings of Hawaiian women. They
nay Re entirely different from the feel
fnzs Of women IN otheF parts 81 the
world. There may, however. On the
contrary, b some WOE3en beEe-and
even some men, too, who viii IN
derstznd and sgmpathize win Ihe
feeIfnzEexpzsssed III the verses I encloss
yoa. There may Be others here Who
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE r BzEEgY GIVEN 10 ALL FEE-
~ sc1ss t1zs fksJ are foFbidbsn p1Eshssing
frcla ary pszsS1 sbg q ~ s1sla44a raising %
NJ lz1ds AZ Elolok1t. vile Al not residing on
aid l4H1s o fksy vii - prosecuted seeof9fn1
= Ia MARIA KING
Ho1osalz, gass .. Isse. 1z1[s1