davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
Paying Interest.

There is no greater hindranee to the pros
perity of nation or an individual than paying
interest on borrowed money. If nation is
largely in debt its people are taxed to raise
the means to iquidate the interest on the
debt, and consequently to that extent are COM
PEELED to deduct from their earnings Just SO
much as each individuals quota may be, to be
handed TO the tar collector to be applied to
satisfy the demands Of the money-lender. 1t
has always been held as Of doubtful propriety,
by political economists, the practice of indi-
viduals borrowing money to carry on enter
prises, no matter how promising they may be
in themselves. Interest never sleeps 1t is
the wakeful, watchful sentinel that keeps on
its way noiselessly, like the movements of the
mechanism Of nature. 1t lis like clock whose
hands upon the dial-plste marks each passing
moment, and with each tick, tick, registers
the interest account against the debtor with
the regularity and silent certainty of time
It may also be aptly compared to the moth
concealed within the folds of some cherished
and valued garment, whose silent but indus
tTious movements are carried on with such
vOTseity that when the garment is put on it is
to discover that it is ruined-rendered worth
less, by the rsvenous little insect that has been
feeding upon it for months and years. In
other words The moth, like the noney-lender,
has lived and fattened upon the substance !;
while there is but the shadow left Many
years ago the bankers Of Frankfort-than
whom there are none more shrewd in the
world-after the most careful examination
into the question Of the value of money as a
commodity, solemnly resolved, that no bust
ness would justify the payment Of more than
six per cent. per anuun, for the loan and use
Of money /; and the man who paid more than
that rate of interest, was laboring for his
creditor with sure prospect of ultimate ruin
and bankruptcy. Six Der cent. per annum is
the universal rate in Germany, and that rate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
Ten DoIIar Certificate.

The United States Treasury Department is
issuing ten dollar Treasury certificates under
recent act of Congress These certificates
bear interest at the rate of one-eighrh of one
per cent. per snnum, and will pass from hand
to hand like bank notes and be safe and con-
venient as well as a very desirable currency.
The rate Of interest is so low that the money
sharks and bankers will not care to gather them
up, and consequently they will be suffered to
circulate among the poorer classes We re
gard this new arrangement for safe, conve-
nient and sound national paper currency, guar
anteed by the Government of the United States,
as step in the right direction, because it is
in the interest Of the working classes, for
whose benefit there has been but little legisla-
tion in Congress or in the States for many
years back.
The intelligence of the people of the United
States is such nowadays, that Legislators are
compelled to respect the opinions and interests
OF the working people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30

SERIES OF AccIDESTs--on Thursday evening
while Chief Justice Harris was driving on the Ka-
libi road. accompanied BY lady, the horse took
fright at q passing OF cart, SHE'D and upset the
carriage throwing the occupants on the road.
Fortunately no serious damage was sustained by the
Chief Justice nor the lady.
p On the l7lh inst. in North Kohala, Hawaii. an
aeciden. occurred at Judge Harris sugar mill, by
which native employed at the centrifugal had one
of his hands badly injured.
On the same date Henry hooks horse fell and
broke Hooks collar bone.
On Friday forenoon, seaman by the name of
Peter Peterson, on board the American bark James
Chestou lying at the Esplanade wharf fell from the
main topsail yard to the deck distance OF upwards
Of sixty feet sustaining injuries but without
breaking any bones. Tie sufferer was taken to The
Queen's Hospital where We learn he Is doing re.
markedly well. The only wonder is that the man
was not killed on the spot
-Oue day last week Chinamsn engaged at the
crane used for hosting al OoksIa, hawaii, was
badly injured, by the careless handling Of the crane
1t appears that there was q heavy weight of lumber
being boosted. when the ratchet either slipped or
was not properly placed, which with the swell OF
the tide caused the load to come Gown with q rush
and at the same time gave q very rapid motion to
the crank which struck the Chinausn throwing
him into the sea and laeersting his legs. He was
rescued however, and sent TO the Queens Hospital
10 this city by the steamer Lkelike which arrived
here on Sundsy morning last At last accounts the
Chinamau was doing ss wen a. could be expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30

is the highest ever paid on the continent. In
England and France the rate of interest seldom
rises above four per cent per annum, al
though in the United States the rate Of interest
has varied in the different States according to
local State laws. The rate of interest in ma
jority of the old thirteen States does not now,
and never has been, higher than six per cent.
per annum. Indeed, at the present day, one
of the most striking features of the times is
the fact that the United States is now nego-
tiaiing national loan of $500, 100000 at four
per cent and that that loan is being taken by
the people Of America with so much avidity
that the Treasury Department cannot supply
the daily demand for the four per cent bonds.
The country that allows by law higher rate
of interest for money than six per cent, per
annum is only legalizing robbery whose citi-
zens will sooner or later become bankrupt by
tde grinding process Of high rate Of interest
for money. When money is cheap, that is,
interest, the trader, merchant, agriculturist,
and manufacturer can afford 10 borrow 10
carry on business, with a prospect of being
able to pay both principal and interest in due
time, out of the proceeds of their industries.
The contrary is the result when money is dear,
or the rate of interest is exhorbitant
We know it is a favorite theory with some,
and especially those who have money to put
out at interest, that money, like any other
commodity, should be worth just what il will
bring. This theory is neither sound nor sen
sible. Money is in itself the motive power of
labor; labor is the wealth Of nation: and if
money is dear and labor scarce, and conse-
quently high, then the business man may,
and almost always is, compelled to pay high
rate Of interest for money, in the hope OF COM
ing OUT all right in the end, but this hope in
ninety-nine cases in hundred is delusive I;
and disappointment comes and brings with it
ruin and bankruptcy, on part of the debtor.
The money-lender takes advantage of the ne
cessities of the debtor, and the latter strug-
CLING to get out of debt and difficulty. like a
desperate gsmester, risks all upon the hazard
Of trade, with the usual result failure, in q
large majority of cases. This reasoning is
peculiarly applicable to an agricultural people
like those of these islands engaged in bust
ness that requires large capital to make it
nroftahla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30

SOME FINE PIcTUREs.-Through the politeness
OF Mr. u Friedlsnder, the gentlemsnlY sgent of the
UeiSers al Copying Company of San Francisco, we
had the pleasure one day last week of examining a
large collection of pictures at his rooms all copies
enlarged from photographs which had been sent
from these Islands to San Francisco, aud finished
and rsmed at the latter place by the artists of the
company, and sent back per steamer for delivery by
the agent here These pictures are done in india ink
aud water colors with Berlin finish, and are really
very fine WesAw several of grow persons and chill
dreD, whose faces We familiar with and the like
nesses were 80 hleIke that We recognized them in-
siantly. Among the collection is life size picture
of Her Royal Highness the Heir Apparent, which
is remarkably fine in execution as well as in the
faithulness ofthe likeness The children's pictures
were lovely all through the collection By the way
Mr.. Fredlanders presence here will give an oppor-
tuniy to our citizens who think proper to preserve
the ikenesses of their children and their old folks
in durable coOrs and 10 handsome frames Mr.. F.
intends making thorough canvass of this city and
the islands tor orders. Specimens of the workman
ship of the company can be seen in the windows of
Messrs Grant & Robertson's store, corner of Fort
and Hotel streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
Canada md AIaska.

We learn from our Eastern exchanges that
in the House of Commons os the Canadian Do
minion, sitting at Ottawa, on the 18th of March
last, Mr.. Decosmos moved an address be pre-
pared 10 the Governor General, asking that the
Treaty Of 1875, between Russia and British
Columbia, be inquired into, with view to as
certain whether or not, by the Convention of
ls25 alluded 10, and the subsequent sale of
the Territory of Alaska to the United States,
by the Convention Of Washington in 1871, only
the Yucon, Porcupine and Sdkeen Rivers were
included in the night of way of the United
States.
Sir John Macdonald said there were two
opinions on the point. Montague Barnard,
member Of the Commission, who was perhaps
the best international lawyer in England, and
Lord Tenterien, now Under Secretary of For
eign Affairs, who perhaps knew more about
sll the treaties that England ever entered into
than any other man on earth, united in the
opinion that by tue transfer of Alaska to the
United States these rights were destroyed"
If this position be correct, We do not see
much chance of the Dominion of Canada get
ting her finger in to make way for future diff
Guilty between the peoples and Governments of
Canada and British Columbia about the fur
trade in Alaska. The fur and fish trade of the
Alaskan Territory is of much more importance
than was generally supposed, as we proved by
an article published in the GAZETTE few
weeks ago, taken from the official statistics
of the Territory of Alaska as furnished by the
United States Treasury Department, and hence
the anxiety of certain parties in the Dominion
TO find out whether there is chance of elbow
ing Uncle Sam out of portion of the trade of
Alaska. The inquiry made by Mr.. Decosmos'
motion, and the reply Of Sir John Macdonald,
the Premier of the Dominion of Canada, has
suficed to settle for all future time all grounds
for controversy on this subject, and therefore
it is well it was made. because it gives infor-
nation not only to the Canadians and Alaskans,
but to sll the world, that the rights acquired
by the United States by the purchase from
Russia Of Alaska coufers upon the g. S. the
exclusive jurisdiction and ownership of the
whole territory included in the purchase
This information is alike interesting to this
Kingdom, inasmuch as our people have now,
as well as for all future time, direct intercourse
with Alaska, in the way of trade and CONNER
cial inter-communication.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30

Mr.. J. NJ Macdonald, late of Honolulu,
London, England, for South Africa about the
10th of April: and he promises to write n Sc
ries Of letters descriptive Of that interesting
part of the world. These letters, when re-
oeived, will be duly published in the GAZETTE.
The effects Of the present war with the Zulus
upon the South African colonies of Great
Britain, and descriptive sketches of the varied
tribes, the political and social condition of the
inhabitants, and their commercial and agri-
cultural resources will, probably, be the chief
aim and matter of Mr.. MAcdonald's cOmmuni-
cations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
NOTICE.

Nj. Clans spreekIes. OF California, intends
10 construct large Ditch the Island Of Maui for Ir
eating purpose4 Any person persons willing TO exea-
dig 500 feet OF this ditch by and
be paid for either by the number Of cubic feet
by the number Of running fees Of the ditch ezcAvzted
requested apply g. schnssIer HAIKU. Maui
VIM. G Irwin Co., Honolulu, who VIII give them the
necessary information. CLAUS sPREcgELs.
By Il. sCHUSSLER
November a. 1878 Tz IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
KA M { H A M EHA DAY!
coNNrrrEE OF NANAGENEyr:

COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT:
HIS Ex. Jno. O. Dominls, FSuklyn 5. Pratt Esq, Allan
Herbert, Esq.
TREASURER SEcREEARr-Heury }, AEuew. Esq.
JUDGES-Ad. Mailiard, W. O. Wilder, j. 5. Lemon.
TluERS-w. D, Clark, NJ Eekart.
CLERK OF coURSE-w. r. Buchanan.
STARTER. T. Chayter.
DISTANcE-Jas. Dowsett, jr.
CLERK OF SCALES-A. W. Bush.
HONORARY COMMITTEE:
Their Exeelleneies G Wilder ] N Kapena. E Preston.
Ksai; Al Cartwright, Esq Spencer. ESD Banning,
Esq, MeInerny, Esq, Perry. ESQ, Col Allen,
HAssnger Esq. Hoting. Esq, Hon. Bishop Cles.
horn, IL " idemann, DowseIt, Rahanu. GOdirey
Rhoies Davidson Esq Capt Spencer, Chas Long Esq
NJ Pco, Esq DR. $ Cummings, W Maef.rlane, Esq sam
sohsefer, ESQ., DIR Tisiale Along. Esq, Macfirllns
Esq, Irwin. Esq II sheldon, Esq Col spauldiug.
ESQ Jas Campbell, ESQ henry cOrnwsli R.q Moanaaii
Esq, Henry TT5ion, E:q, John cummiGs Esq, Gen
Biekerou Esq Jas Make, Esq Or Enders. Col Claus
sPreeklss Patty ESQ., Robinson; Esq, Dr. JnO
II Schmidt, Esq. Mcwayne Esq.
Kamehameha Purse, 5000.
Trotilng Race TO harness. free to all horses; mile
heats best ain Entrance $500. Second horse TO
stakes
Queens Purse, 500.
Running Race free to all mile dash, catch weights
Entrance $500. second horse to stakes.
Foot Race, $35.
Open to all pedestrians, 400 yards three more to
enter SIS, to the rst slo 10 the second Entrance $780,
Mechanics Purse. 500.
Trottiug Race harness for all horses bred in the
Kingdom mile heats best Gin J. Entrance $780, Second
horse to save stakes
The Honolulu Cup, $3.50.
Presented by Mr.. NJ McInernyl value $50 W it'll $500
added. Running Race. open all horses mile dash.
Horses yr old to rs lbs w. IO5 lbs, yr IIs
los' yr and aged l2s lbs. Entrance 1000. Second
horse to save stakes.
Kings Purse, $500.
Trottins Race for double to wagon free to all
horses that have roted in the RamehamehA purse
Two mile dash. Entrance $500. Second save
stakes.
Mule Race, $50.
Running Race; free TO all mules: mile dash. catch
weights Entrance $500. Second mule TO save stakes.
Public Purse, $50.
Hack Race, mile DASH open all have
not run in previous Of the day
prize in any public Entrance $780, Second horse
to stakes
All Riders TO appear I'm Jockey Costume.
The Rules OF the National Association" OF Ameri
can Trottng Turf will the Judges in their dec-
sons In cases Of disputes.
Entries for the above Races be made In writing
accompanied with fee Of horses owners
and colors Of riders Entries lodged the secre
tary before p. NJ June ?, 1879, after which time
entry will be received.
746 h AGNEW.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80. 1879.

HKR Majesty returned by the steamer Like
like on Sunday morning last from her trip to
the Windwari Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
Ranch For Sale.

TSHE UEExPIRED LEASES OF KAUPU-
n LEHU, situated Ia NORTH Koua. aEEai, and io1u-
enia, adjoining The above extensive tracts well
suited FOR grazing purposes, and AZ have 5000
marked Goats and from 1000 70 zooo graded sheep
ming thsEson more or less These lands adioln well
knogn sheep Run OF Dr. Troraseaa, and oder splendid
Inducements to man Of modernte II TIE aboVo
property u not disposed Of previous % NAY 5h. VIII
be offered NJ Pusc Auction that day.
Fur further particulars apply %
A. s. cLEGHokE 4 CO. Honol1ln,
T0 I'm or 70 n. COOPER. Kona, Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
ROBBINS & APPLETON.
-ss sns

H AL the above IIne Of walthan Watches for sale at
the Store or N McISERSY Sole Agent for this King
dom
Also. Agent for the eoRHAM STERLING SILVER
WARE The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
aaIe or coveram-at lama

o. $3.50. Ny So Is-s. L o'eiOsE BOoa VII -
49, EEe .slsz- The sr0si satrzace q Aiuolasi
b. s-1s e 1as s-aaa-a - Eslu.hois Leaha az
z1-=z=< -z-sa- UP.ss Pric-. 80 f5- III piees.
sANL G. WILDER
- Nflutsser q n. Iutrrso-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
NOTICE..

49, tss e8y E7so.zE-t Il P. SasAl~A 70 be Pound
-a.--cs e EE1zkz Is..ac o. Maui vice
? g $780, e-cs-se1
mo. o. DONuNIs
Governor Of Maui
-4A4z4 Apr- 3, ISIS. re In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
For Sale,
Fresh and Pure Broken or Mixed Candy

SOLD AT IS CTS. BEISG Is CTS. CHEAPER
- per pound than Imported stale candies, At
HoRH's CONFECTIONERY,
80 In Hotel Street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30

Ezsaa q -1s z4r42az Government. Of the eeaouina
zzs q Ti1l ST. ssac o. Soc aud ss.Ooo, can be hsa
zs@1 1sFlE-z-a1z -as HEz41&a Treasury.
SIMON K. EAAI
- IL Minister q FlnNacs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30

The WAILUkU AND kAHULUI RAILRoAD-We
are credibly informed that all the materials for
the above new rail rosd are now on the ground
The work will be done with dispatch and regulari-
~, aud if energy will effect toe speedy completion
ofany enterprise, the well known energy of the
man who has this railroad in hand is q sufficient
guarantee thst ii will be completed much sooner
than was anticipated. The two new locomotives
for the Kahului and Wailuku railroad, of which We
made mention about two months ago, are expected
TO srriSe any day, and thus enable the energetic
head OF this new improvement TO push his project.
We think 1t is fair 10 presume that the Kshului
and Waikiki railroad will not only be the first
railroad on these Islands, bot will be the only one
for some time to come. Tue man who is at the
head of this enterprise is OF those peculiar men
who, when be puts his hand to the pillow never
looks back, and therefore feel warranted in the
belief that the Kshului and Waikiki railroad will be
success, because be has not only the energy but
the means to make it such The present scarcity
of money on the Islands will be draw back to
railroad enterprises here, but so far as the Kahului
aud Wailuku railroad is concerned the means are
already secured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30

TROPICAL FRUIrs IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Orange growing in California has been assuming
such dimensions as to make Il doubtful whether in
few years it will pay to raise the fruit, which is
smaller and not so sweet that raised here and Ia
the Society Islands. Every land owner and settler
10 the neighborhOod of Los Angeles is ambitious to
have an orange grove; houses surrounded by
them, aud they even burden the streets. Many are
beginning to plant almond aud walnut trees, fore
seeing time when the market will be glutted with
oranges. The success in raising bananas has not
been very encouraging thus far, owing to the injury
done 10 the young trees by the occasional night
trusts. II is believed however, that harm is TO be
feared from the frosts only while the banana
are very young, and that il they can be nursed
through their infancy, they will prove hardy enough
tosurvive. Oranges, figs, almonds, and olives, are
now among the fruits produced by the wonderful
Golden State, well the choicest grapes, fit for
wine aud raisiu making. aud all the fruits of tenn
perste climes, 10 the greatest profusiou and OF the
highest excellence, large part of the crops being
dried or preserved in tins Tor export.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-30
L---s- Of GoE<ransaI Lands.

o. sz--.s- ~ sls is. a. 7: 0'csOeE uOO- WI Be-
So F-al- -szas- ne fsoai s1srAnes Of AIolaai
- ~ rl-izEtzr Ls@s-s
o. p--s q - sEaziza NAnAaG, Eva. oaAu. COS
szE 49, ---s= gar Io ys.-A Upset pres my
-s1-z-s - $50
-1a-- ra-z-as uHzzs q lad kn0wa - KIhAlAal and
E4s@4a Gzzlag q LGap4hoeh0s In The Dis
~ < aE1 HEws1 e1na-zl1E ESoHg 500 acres for Is
y-@zl -pss Prar- $50 PsF Gzaoz-
Hrr=suEs a. 3sEs-- u1l Dc QaHrteriy Ia HsvAace.
puarl1uE-s X sS=z14-lrS. 4rsAEs Se ca be Oh
eAMrL c. WILDER
- MlziEssr Of The Interior
IL sEa BE- LA tss sAy b~ss appointed Al Agent
- 49, ----sg4ag lae Acknowledgement 70 Iusrru-
lrzzf - - -lk--aes q wG-zeH. Island Of laval
TRos. BROWN,
E7E1stnE- q CosvsyAaces-
49, 1zot. Al - ISIS
kEgUr-e= sAM-L G. WILDER,
- Minister q he Iztsrior.
m s=- BIZ A.s rsis cav sesu appointed a. AGENT
- suEusH--Ezsz-s = Coatzsoss Tor LABOR In the
-=z 81 sszrs KeA1z- -EE.s q basal vice John
E-zzFs-s~ez --zEa-e-
sANTL C. WILDER
- Minister o. the Interior
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
The city Of New orleans ". Pierre RiIIac;

same VS.. same: same vs. same: some vs..
Pierre Bilac. same Va. Widow VIM. Hays.
THIKD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ish Of Orleans. Nos. 20 9i5. 90 9i4 80 1882 80 021
and 30 9i3 By virtue OF five writs Of fleri facIas
to me directed by the honorable the Third Dis
trict Court for the parish of Orleans, In the
above entitled causes for city taxes If 1873 1874
and 1875. | will proceed to sell at public auction
at the Merchants and aucioneers' Exchange
Royal street between Canal and Customhouse
streets, In the Second District Of this city on
MONDAY, April IA. 1879. at 70 o'clock M.
the following described property. to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. situated
In the Fourth District ofthis city, in square num-
b II three hundred and ninety -four. BOUNDED by
Josephine, Willow, Clara and st. Andrew
streets d sgnated as lots numbers one to
three, and forming the corner of Josephine and
Willow streets. measuring ninety feet front on
Josephine street by one hundred and three
feet la depth
in the First District of this city. in square
number three hundred and eighty five bounded
by Terpstchore. Locust Freret and Me- pomene
streets, designated as lots numbers nine, ten
and eleven, and forming the corner Of Terpsi-
chore and Locust streets. measuring ninety six
feet front on Terpsichore street by ninety six
feet In depth
Seized In the above suits.
TermS-Cash on the SPOT.
J. II. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
a. q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

sHERIFP SALES.


The CITY OF New orleans W.. SssepA
Warchter. and same We. Joseph Waechter.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ish Of Orleans. Nos. 60, 40 and 40 ss4-B Is
rected by the honorable the Third Dietrict
Court for the parish Of Orleans. in the above
entitled causes, for city taxes OF 1875 and 1873.
Twill proceed ,to sell at public auction g. ths
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street. between Canal and Cnstomhouse streets
IA the Second District of this city. on MON
DAY. April a. 1879 at IL o'cl, ok m. the folloW-
ing described pr perry; to wit, ,nouxn 81.
ated In the Fourth District OF his city, In square
number sixty. founded by Chippewa Ihird-
st Thomas and Fourth streets. design ated as
lots nineteen md twenty. measuring Hfty,s
feet front on Chippewa street By one hundred
and eighteen feet in depth rx :.
IA CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated In the Fourth District OF this city. In
square number. seventy nine, bounded ~
Chippewa, Third, Annnncation and Fourth
streets d. signated as lot number six. measur-
ing fifty feet front on Chippewa street By
eighty -four feet In depth.
seized In the above suits.
Terms-Ca on the spot.
j. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
mb13 30 n Ap3 10 IA