davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
HAWAIIAN LAW.
A Digest Being Brought Gu; by Col.
Thompson.

Thompson.
II is learned that NJ. Thompson, at
torney At law, Honolulu, is preparing an
index-digest 10 the decisions OF the
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.
The work will be in the alphabetical
order OF the points OF law decided in the
reports, and will contain cross refer
ences, so that every point OF law decided
by the Court may be readily seen under
its appropriate head, with reference to
the name OF the case, volume and page,
etc. Col. Thompson's well-known legal
abilities and experience in such work
afford sufficient guarantee that the work
Will be accurately and well done; and ii
so, it can but be desideratum 10 the
bench and bar.
Il viii be 4 saving OF time TO judges
and lawyers by directing them TO the
points of law decided by the Court, and
10 the case, book, and page where the
case appears in extenso. 1t will be valu-
able to laymen, who may at small eN-
pense acquire knowledge OF the pith
and marrow OF the law OF Hawaii as ex-
pounded by the Courts,
Doubtless many copies OF the work
could be sold beyond the limits OF Ha.
waii, as many important and interesting
questions OF local, maritime, and inter-
national law have been raised and de-
cided in the Hawaiian courts. that were
probably never raised or decided in any
other country It il rp1arSfnOi that
some OF the ancient laws, usages, Gus
toms, habits, traditions, legends, super
stitiops, idolatries and domestic econ
omies, ETC., OF the Hawaiians were
necessarily considered, by the courts, in
the adiudications OF the rights OF per-
sons and properties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
THE POLICE JUsTICESHIP.
Mr.. VIM. Foster is Comnissioncd-wn
Probably Open Court this Morning.

Mr.. VIM. Foster is Comnissioncd-Win
Probably Open Court this Morning.
Ii became generally known ON Satur-
day afternoon that the commission had
issued to Mr.. William Foster as Police
Justice for Honolulu and the District Of
Roma. Enquiry in official quarters con-
firms the intelligence, and Justice Foster
was TO make his debut upon the bench
at 9 so o'clock yesterday morning. MIR.
Foster is well-known rs having filled,
with universal satisfaction to bench, bar
and public, for many years the position
OF Clerk OF the Supreme Court. He has
also been y Master OF that Court, and
for three or four years licensed 10 prac-
tise in all the Courts OF the Kingdom.
Justice Foster is credited with an extern
siye range OF learning in the law, while
personally he is uneNceptionable for the
high position to which he is now sum-
moned: This journal congratulates him
upon his elevation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
Christmas at Honokaa.

As usual and in keeping with weather
in Hamakua on holiday, the oath was
bright and fine till about noon when we
were surprised by = strong north storm.
The fog lowered on the coast so thick
that at first you might have supposed it
to be mantling smoke from some cane
field. Houses and stores facing north
ward were closed on account of the rain,
which lasted in earnest all day from noon
till midnight. Our serenaders for Christ
mas morn were prepared, but the ele-
ments DELAYED their endeavors to give
us an idea of 4 coming holiday.
The morn of the 18th dawned with a
gloomy rain-laden horizon, but as day
advanced it cleared away to the south
ward and allowed our lovers of the gun
10 participate in the long looked-for rifle
match. As the Honokaa rifle team at
some future period may become promin-
ent, give you the score. The first
match, shots each for prizes at Mills,
stood as follows:
Jos. Marsden, 21 w. H. Richard, is /;
r. I. Rickard, Is; H. s. Richard, Il;
James Smith, Il; r. NJ. Overend, - ;
NJ. V. Holmes, 10; NJ. Foley, 10; H.
Hasemann, II; J. r. Mills, %.
For prizes at Holmes, 10 shots each,
the score was:
JOS Marsden, So; W. II. Rickard, IS /;
r. T. Richard, 81; H. S. Richard, 30 /;
James Smith, 10; Il. NJ. 0verend, 10
(when firing fifth shot his gun broke ;
NJ V Holmes 20. NJ Foley "a. +
Mills, So. HoSoKAA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

graph little, and could do light
porter's work, and could read
proof tolerably, aud could do plain
house and sign painting, and could help
on neutrality-suspicious., and knew
enough law to practise in the Justices
courts OF Kickapoo township, and had
once run for the Legislature, and knew
how to weigh hay, he wouldn't get
0,000 a year for it. He gets that just
because he knows how TO cook, and it
wouldn't make cents difference in his
salary ii he thought the world was flat
and that it went around its orbit on
wheels. There's nothing like knowing
Your business clear through, my boy,
IRON withers to hook, whether You know
anything else or not, What's the good
of knowing everything? Only the Sophie
mores are omniscient.-IBurde
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
Hawaiian Ride Association.

The Hawaiian Rife Association had a
well-atteuded meeting at the Hotel on
Friday evening. Notifications were
made in the arrangements for the semi
annual practice on New Years. Votes
OF thanks were passed, respectively, to
Lieuts. Ashe and Disqualification
and DR.. Yeo Of II. B. NJ. s. Hyacinth,
and Hon John 4 Cummins for their
handsome contributions of trophies.
Mr.. Cummins was also elected an honor
ary member OF the Association. There
was discussion as to whether the Sharp
rife was a recognized military arm,
which resulted in an affirmative decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
A Lump of Coal.

4 native woman bidding goodby to
friends going away to Molokai on the
Likelike on Sunday night was mimicked
by somebody in the crowd on the wharf
She became angry and, picking up a
lump OF coal, hurled it regardlessly
at the threng. The missile took ef-
feet on the forehead OF a native
woman named Ana Baranaba, infiicting
considerable Of a wound Both women
were taken to the Station. Captain Lar
sen, coming in while the arrival OF the
doctor was awaited, gave the patient all
the treatment necessary, washing the
wound and mending it with sticking
plaster The assailant with a smile
walked down the gangway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
Symptom. of an Eruption.

The atmosphere OF Honolulu was
charged With smoke seemingly volcanic
in origin during Sunday Rev. s. E.
Bishop telephoned the expression Of his
opinion that the Indications signify
fresh volcanic action on the island OF
Hawaii That gentleman drew stten-
lon to similar phenomenon two years
ago with the same view OF its cause, and
the event proved his surnise abundantly
correct News from the fire island viii
be due by the Kinau tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
Breakdown in the Electric Light Plant.

The city electric lights were not burn
ing on Sunday night. Sometime last
week q fracture was discovered in the
shalt OF the water wheel, after which it
was run Is best could be until Saturday
night. Then an examination revealed
the shaft broken clear through, making
it necessary TO shut down Tor repairs
The wheel has been taken out and
sent to the foundry on Monday, 10
have the shaft repaired if possible in
time to have the lighting resumed that
night. This accident would suggest the
adyisability of having duplicate water
motor. or, if practicable, of having dupli-
cate parts OF the present machinery cap
able Of being expeditiously substituted
for the originals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
Kaumakapili Church.

At the conference of the creditors Of
Kaumakapili Church with joint COM
mittee OF the church trustees and the
Hawaiian Board, held on Saturday, a
proposition was made by the committee
to the creditors. Some OF the latter sig
nified their acceptance but others desired
time for consideration. Another meet
ing will be held shortly Mr.. P. c.
Jones advert:ses request for all claims
against the church to be presented on or
before Saturday next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
Eclipse Of the Sun.

This Tuesday, January l, 1889, there
will be total eclipse OF the sun, visible
here as partial eclipse. 1t will begin
at Honolulu at S A a. m, ON the north
west limb OF the sun, and end about
IL is a. M. The greatest observation
will be at 8 81 a. m, when ABOUT two
fifths OF the suns disk will be eclipsed.
1t will be total within narrow strip OF
country in northern California, Nevada,
etc, from Punta Arenas eastward.
w. ID. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
The Tramway Opening.

The street cars will be running to-day
for the first time on a regular sche-
dule, between the King street bridge and
Waikiki. This will give excellent facili-
ties for people getting ont OF town for the
holiday The community will doubtless
appreciate from the start how great 4
boon this long-delaved one is. Else
where the time table is printed, SO that
il will not be hard to calculate when a
car is due. either way, at any street
corner on the route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
snecffic Education.

Mr Vanderbilt pays his cook 10000
4 year, my boy, which is great deal
more than you and j earn-or at least it
Is great deal more than we get-be-
cause he can cook That is all. Pre-
sunably because he can cook better than
any other man in America. That is all
II Monsieur Sauceangravi could cook fol-
ersbly well, and shoot little, and speak
three languages tolerably we'll. and keep
books fairly, and sing some, and under
stood gardening pretty we'll, and could
preach fair sort Of sermon, and knew
something about horses, and coald tele-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
4 New Deal.

1t is currently reported and generally
believed, that Mr.. David Dayton, ex-
Police Justice, viii be appointed 10 his
old position OF Deputy Marshal; that to
make room for him Mr. C. L. Hopkins,
the present D. NJ, will be appointed first
deputy clerk OF the Supreme Court, Mr..
Henry Smith being promoted from that
Office TO the chief clerkship made vacant
By Mr.. Fosters appointment as Police
Justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
Another Alarm.

An alarm OF FIRE at 4 few minutes past
SIX O'Clock Thursday evening took a
large contingent Of the fire brigade out
10 the corner Of School and Lilihe streets.
There proved to have been nothing worse
than the falling OF hanging lamp, the
oil OF which took fire, and a neighbor
seeing the occurrence from across the
street turned IN an alarm. The ignited
oil was, however, quenched long befors
the firemeR reached the spot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
The Debating Society.

There was a small attendance at the
Debating Society Dec. 9th, yet the dis
-eussion upon Independence versus For
eign Annexation was well sustained un-
til the closing hour. Mr. F. Turrill was
the champion OF independence, and Mr.
Crowley, OF Lahaina, the opposing
leader in the absence OF Hr. j. f. Smith,
Several other members took part on
either side
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
The Monroe Doctrine.
The Guatemala Star, referring to We

The Guatemala Star, referring TO Ven
ezuela's appeal ior American mediation
against English encroachments, says:
The United States certainly ought TO
do something in the defence OF the rights
OF the sister Republic, that are being so
cody and tlagrantly violated, but we fear
nevertheless that in face OF England's
manifest determination to keep what
she has taken, Venezuela will be
allowed to look elsewhere for aid-the
letter and spirit of the Monroe Doctrine
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
They Want the uorninr Star.

A San Francisco daily paper contains
the following item: An effort is to be
made to induce the Missionary Board to
continue the voyages OF the Micronesian
missionary vessel Morning Star to San
Francisco, instead OF ending them at
Honolulu. 1t is thought that the infiu-
ence OF her arrival and sailing from this
port would arouse interest in our bust
ness men in behalf OF missions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
Installation.

The following officers OF Lodge lie Pro-
gres de rOceanie, No. 124, F. and \. NJ,
were installed Thursday evening for the
ensuing year:
David Dayton, W. NJ
p. 0'Sullivan, s. W.
C. J. Sherwood, J. ".
j. o. Dominis, Orator.
P. Opfergelt, Treasurer.
Jno. A. Spear. Secretary.
THE. Rehm, Beputy.
Jno. 7. Downey, S. d.
Louis Toussaint, j. d.
James Dodd, l. q.
]. Higgins, Tyler.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

The First Division OF the Liliuokalani
Educational Society vii hold It's next
meeting ar Princess Liliuokaiani's Pala-
ma residence on Thursday next al I
O'Clock. There are 20 members on the
Ioll Of this branch, and its revenue in
less than three years has amounted to
s545-S5- OF this amount $3.50 has been
invested IN Ice stock, and s191. 40 ex-
pended Tor the object OF the society,
namely, the education OF Hawaiian girls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

The arrests On the 18th were SIX for
drunkenness and one, ! Portuguese, for
smuggling liquor. On the 30th, from
a m TIL p IN, two were arrested for
drunkenness, one for smuggling a bottle
OF gin from the japanese steamer, one
for opium IN possession, 3 hickman for
being drunk OF his carriage, China
man for breaking Sunday and q native
woman for assault and battery on fel-
lOw-country woman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Five OF the members Of the ROYAL Ha-
waiian Band, under Mr. David Naone,
left or Wednesday by the steamer kinau,
being engaged by : party AZ Spreckels-
vile Plantation, Maui, 10 play there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
Underwriters Notice.

Ny-HEREAS. NUMBER OF FIRES HAVING
w lately occurred in buildings vacant and
unoccupied. the Board of Underwriters deem it
their duty to call attention OF policy holders in
these Islands to the clauses contained in the
policy, the substance of which reads as follows:
''No liability shall exist under this policy for
loss on any vacant or unoccupied buildings, I'M
less consent for such vacancy or noh-occupancy
be hereon endorsed; provided, that dwellings
may remain vacant not exceeding ten days
without such endorsement
We therefore recommend the observance of
the above condition of insurance.
BY order OF the Board of Underwriters.
f. A. SCHAEFER,
c. o. BERGER, President.
Secretary.
Honolulu, Dec. Is. 1sSS. ls0 1250-im
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Religious services for the japanese
immigrants were held at the Immigra-
ton Depot on sunday. Rev. DR.. Hyde,
Judge and Mrs. NcCully, with others in
terested in the mission, were present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

An immense crowd took advantage OF
Hon. :. II. Damon's tender OF free
trip by the steamer Likelike To the leper
settlement On Molokai. 4 ike crowd
vas at the wharf to see the others off at
9 O'Clock on Sunday night The excur-
sion was nominally for the benefit Of
persons having relatives or friends in the
settlement, but many others took out
passes before the complement COZ so
large that the issue was stopped
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

" least thirty fresh cases awaited trial
before the new Police Justice, besides
number OF unfinished criminal and civil
suits left over by his predecessor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

The southerly close weather Of two or
three days eliminated Saturday evening
in tempestuous rain storm, that pre-
vailed intermittenliy throughout the
night, although sometimes rather limited
in us range OF territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
AarsrhsrmfHts.
NOTICE!
WAUINEAEA PETERSON

" AHIN EAEA PETEKSON,
i hereby give notice 10 ali persons trusting
my husband NICHOLAS PETERSON, that
Will not be responsible for debts contracted by
him he left me and my daughter without
good cause and no support whatever. have
taken possession Of the Land, Hack and Horses,
aud IL he does not return within fifteen days
shall claim the real and personal properties as
my own. WAHINEAEA PETERSON.
Honolulu, Dec. %. 1883 la5i-3ts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Through the kindness OF Mr.. B. F.
Dillingham; the steamer Eva has been
placed 1t the disposal Of Mr.. P. 4. Dias
FOR an excursion OF the Portuguese
Mutual Benevolent Society to Pearl
Harbor to-day New Years. As
this i the seventh anniversary Of the
society the excursion VIII come in very
pleasantly as part Of the celebration
The Portuguese brass hand will accom-
p3ny the party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Mr. SEVERN hiss new SETS OF pictures
out 81 the corner Of Fort and King streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

\ native sailor on the steamer Pele
died while off the HsmSkua coast last
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Central Union Church held Christ
mas praise service Sunday evening.
There was I lair attendance in spite OF
the inky darkness that made outdoor
movements perilous. The vocal and in
strumental music was very fine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Tie ROYAL Hawaiian Band gave a bus
mess mems concert ~ the Post Office on
FRIDAY morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

YES from the L. : :. Alert played
. lively c-ure q baseball - N&kiki on
C-l-ls-uzs Day The scores stood =
al - One q The plGyers had the
S=-----e q Sulz- ms finger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

A distinguished citizen harked his
shin on an ob,rusive hydrant in Alakea
street OF Sunday night,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

The Honolulu Arion had ball at its
headquarters, Hayselden Hall, on Friday
evening. Il was very happy affair, in
Guiding Christmas tree with presents
for all There was a large attendance of
members and ladies. and the decorations
were superb.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

L5-s French bark named Kala-
$50 - vel a. the Hawaiian bark q
- zane She trades between tr&nce
--- -4-al1- The Hawaiian vessel Is
--s register and tae French bark
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

The street ears with double mule
teams glided over the rails in good style
on FRIDAYS trials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

EzzLur-znu >,ree- hSs some had py,d-
Ess ana = utterly hereit o. artificial
t- l--e- Gz-k
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Ness HIr- * Co were The caterers
-1- -he col zrl1C o. aAN1l-Gn lolse anu
----i--sf themselves accept2oiy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

--z hard Ee-- round town on . sereIl-
49, exps.i.-i1- Oh Christmas Eve. Il
--zvs5 6-z selectilu IN the business
- & Fl-- stree
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

The current Planters Monthly has q
practical letter on coffee culture by MIR.
Vim. Kinney, Of Honomu, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

TIE a--v arrests Tor breaches q the
-az-e Wednesday were one fo- drunken-
-zss z-5 one co- assault aud Battery.
a=-z- The s-0-ln = calm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

E-ps have struck the community
~ a. whocp5a- cough had oyerrau Il
--e--v rh1roI.aly. Dr.. Miner reports
~ra-al czsg.s IN his practice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

= =. IGkSs--o NAru : announced
@ 80 r0S5lcely tomorrow. Special
5zs Az promised Chinese paSsen-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

r >-ra-5z-e-iaut Of Water Works :
---5itl--- ra-er1ye-s ov posi- c-lrt o. due
5z- ana amount 15 tEcI one : rate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

- u1n5 bieu almost a gale IN the
So L----S-rlES eve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

a--cher-s b1v rriei 70 steal : whip
==---- 4 h-zks On the premises OF : Gus
---=- o1 Chrls-ulGs morning Being
-zeE On % stop. he threw the article
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Mr. Shimpei HayakaSa is proclaimed
rs an attache 10 the Japanese Legation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

4 Ee- telephone message from Wal
49, ---E r n thursday stated That
z--e Boy Eeei TX years had been
--- -rs- 1v ths c1rs an instantly killed.
--z-a were - CHS n The train, but the
z--e Stopped after four ears had passed
-z E.c-Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

A wedding is among the events fixed
for New Years Day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

contents o. Planters Monthly else
Hhs-e u--1-e1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Mr. Walter Davis, representing the
Harting Portrait Company Of San Fran
cisco. Is taking orders through Messrs.
q West < Co. for enlarged crayon por-
traits from photographs i specimen ex-
hibited leaves nothing 70 De desired in
artistic finish or natural appearance. II
l. especially characterized by softness in
light and shading. Persons desiring such
work should see the agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

The Portuguese SUNDAY School, under
the auspices OF Central Union Church,
had pleasant Christmas tree festival in
the Honolulu Rifles Arnory on Friday
evening. There was 2 present for every
child, and dainty refreshments were
served from the Elite Mr.. B. F. Dill
Iiugham was master OF ceremonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01
The Panama Canal.

A Paris despatch OF Dec. 18th says:
The situation OF the Panama Canal Com
pany has brought on q crisis quite rs
serious as the political one. The papers
assert that if the last issue OF bonds fails,
the Government must and will introduce
a bill in the Chamber TO enable the COM
pany to meet its engagements. They
declare no government can exist which
fails to support this great national under
taking.
The Atlantic steamer Umbria has
made the fastest time vet recorded be-
tween the Old and New World, crossing
the ocean in six days, two hours and
forty-tive minutes. What would Column
bus think of this?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

---1a wee sua- hours o. Wednesday
----- -1ree r1al-cl-EGr sailors were
---5 -1 in sl-mber on the Sidewalk In
5--- E -L= Cosmopolitan saloon APP
--e--.v the police thought best 20 let
--a-- s-11r= u rHeir bocze.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

\ = E2Eal dad u boards came out
s Eess7s- Levers & Cookeis lumber
Tzr1 O. - Asrchzaf street Wednesday
I--sr1col- the horse took fright appar-
l--.F a. me rsz-tIing OF the Ioad- Max
r = -. the animal charged night into
p l-e u hacks CT the stand. The
KS che near dong Tor one of the
F1cE horses- A. Il Was, however, the
PIE d1zzse cozsistei IN bending an
PIE q One u Mr. f g. Schurnaun's
E--2ses-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Hon. John A. Cummins has pre-
scented the Hawaiian Rife Association
with 'Waimanalo'' gold medal, to be
competed Tor st 200 and 800 yards by
members who have never won first
class prize, and become the property OF
the marksman winning It three times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Tie attendance At the Sunday school
exhibition II kawdiahao church on Sum
dIy WIS no, 80 large Is usual. IT least
iron the rural districts. Some OF the
schools appeared very well, the singing
especially being admired, and marked
Improvement was noticed in the voices
a well - general appearance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Ezs- Hal. cls-s with Mr.. c. Bolte,
eEs ---gz1 1rlls the saddle On Beret2-
- S-res- by his horse siIyi1E, On the
he5-us CHRISTMAS. he vas
s---a5 u TIE izl and received . bruise
-1s - and l1r- his eye, bu, : likely
Al r-zl- j. 8 few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

z-1-lzr event has been provided for
r. S=E Years practice & the Hawaiian
l-1e Associ4-iol- Li=<ts Asche and
----zs-iIzzil,ol and Dr. Yeo Of H 3.
= HEzllrh have presented silver
= ~ 1-lr'z-itlCu, % become the pro
-=-rT q Tie Elluer- N seven shots each
80 30 and 60 yards. 81 tS0 regular
==--1-s % The Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

4 most favorable chance for an ex-
cursion in the Orient Is offered in the
advertisement OF the :. s Takasago
A4ru. She returns in March after eruis-
ing great deal in Japan waters, and
the fares ara exceedingly moderate The
accommodations on this vessel are very
inviting II their comfort and elegance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

---uc--s were or trial trips all over
~ s--es- rocte. a. lar - con-
z-zl- 1- Neiues11y. Children were
s--= phases exposing themselves to
z--=- q beng I'm over. and Tor the
- E--s q tls Ines operation the
--ll1= El-L- save accidents by TepTess-
= --vs--s s-thCSi2Sn over the limo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

Tie Chinese Sunday Schooi festival
TIE direction Of Nr. and Mrs.
--z IT. Damon Christmas Eve, was
SER -Fi1l Affair." The buildinE WIS
--E=- w5-A the juvenile Orieutals, all
t Ez-1 were reiolced Eirh gifts and
---s--1Es e1eer q the kind dear 70 al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-01

z==Elz-s the appropriate public cele-
---1ls -t Christmas are described. The
-Ea- Sc Tie inappropriate festivities,
p re-lr-=1 IL the Police Station charge
s-z- hesEesl Midnight Monday and
-zE- L-esllv tnsre were about IS
zrsses. 81 ThelnIuE maioritv hzing
dr-ls=lEess- Justice DAYTON had
= = c1s=s OF the criminal cal
-zT us D1ruluE-