davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance., 1880-08-13
For the JEWISH ADVANCED
Jewish Women.
Translated from NJ. Kayserling by MIRIAM
DEL BANCO.
(Gontinued.)
RABBINICAL WOMEN.

Several centuries pass and no women
are mentioned. The history Of the mid
die ages, still misty in many particulars,
has not given us the names Of any
learned women and yet, it is conceded
that even during these centuries there
were Jewesses, who, by piety and educa-
ton glorifed their sex, and who deserved
that their names should have been
handed down to posterity. Rank ignor
ance was almost stranger to the Jew
ish woman she had always religious
duties to fulfill with which she never
neglected to become familiar.
The rabbins, although all clinging to
the adage, the wisdom of woman
should confne itself to the spinning
wheel" nevertheless saw to it that wo-
men were instructed in the religious
duties incumbent upon them. Already
as early as the thirteenth century, a
French rabbi, r. Isaac, of Corbeil, be-
sides writing practical handbook of re-
ligious duties, in general, wrote par
ticular one concerning those of women.
He was of the opinion that repeated
reading and studying of this, would serve
the same purpose to women, as the study
of the Talmud served to men. The
rabbis concerned themselves to write
particular books on the religious du-
ties of women y there are many of these
in various languages. Already in the
sixteenth century compilation of these
duties was composed in rhymes, and later
on, a Polish rabbinical authority gave
them to the public in new form, which
has also been translated into Italian.
knowledge of the scriptures was
therefore also to be found with the Jew
ish women of the middle ages, and-to
their honor be it said-in times of great
est oppression and deepest darkness
they were the ones who, for the sake of
their love for religion, would not suffer
its holy fires to be entirel y extinguished.
We find learned rabbinical women
from as far back as the eleventh century
to the present time we will freshen our
memories with the names Of few of
these.
Not much need be said of the Jewish
Philosophical Maria, who lived at the
time of Democritus of Abdera, hence in
the middle of the fifth century, and who
was praised by Otronos the Mede, for
her wise and numerous counsels Vague
and undecisive as were the sayings, were
also the characteristic features of that
woman.
The wife of the rabbi and state minis
ter, Joseph Ibn Nagdila, is recorded as
a virtuous andlearned woman. She, the
daughter of a poor rabbi, r. Nissim of
Kairwan, won, with the superior endow-
ments of her mind, the hand of the rich
est and most esteemed man in Grenada
she won his hand, but never his heart ;
her married life was not happy one.
When not older than thirty years she
was widowed Her husband, hurled
from the heights of his position, was
crucifed at the gates of Grenada, De-
cember 30, 1866 Only with difficulty
did she succeed in saving her own life.
With her only son she fled to Lucena
The Jewish advance., 1880-08-13
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Jewish Women-MorOccO-The Union and the
College-Local and Domestic-Secret Orders
and Jews-Notes and Notices-Female Edu-
cation-Jews in Italy-ExOdus of Israel
Atheism and the Rights of Man-Foreign-
GleaningS.
Oeutiter She'll
Ceaenftrfmutoer Ssraetiihe SrauerSctrdude -
Staat uub STRIDE, 9repist BON Siebman Apler -
Neuiateten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
oMMERoIAL-

FELDfT WfEfH4. f--Q.
We report three arrivals frum ferr.eu H.rt tla us,L.
two from San Francisr1 and Oh. from the -atupL thc iu-
ports by which amount t1 ah11l 1880 m value Their.
have been two departure. tath or SAN Frlnrf--D. tls
value % domestic produce exported bT uEIel amounts tI
s02.Tss5S.
In local trade We have nothiar 10 importance 10 uat-.
The coHsting vessels. both sI alI steam. lre Lu.lIg .m-
Pioyed - their fun capacity ln ..urrgiuz supple t5
plantations. tlmber &c.. o. tL. ,ta.1 liaHIs. Pr.Il..
comes forward freely. ue rr..lI- fr OIL. a,.L ,ulua
to-day being reported b. Mre-r- whitney a. Eauert+.u az
5000 package.
Our dates from san Frauetst1 ar, tl us -0th instant.
The AtH q that date quote. Hawaiian grocery grtiss
sugar a. Sk@sHe = b. Rice sc55 per IoO n--
We understand that the steamer oustie TeIfair. .f
some -four hundred tous burth~u. mas be- expected o. or
rive from san Francisru. On tLe fltl o. 18th 81 April
wNsHNoToE. March -.-The following is an eztrn,t
from the letter written - Fernando WOOD O. tF -uzur
rehuers and merchant. % New YORK a." ana De- favor Uf
q Just and equitable tIrif on sugnr. which shall iurlss
the duties equitably on All gradr-. ami u.t tu the Interest
Of any class % ruhuera. merchant ur 81 reign maker. AMI
I am opposed D. the unjust dtsrrimtuutt1u ATTEMPTED o.
be made between the several grade. for the purpose Of
favorfna particular interests and = nm nl-Y Dpro-sI O.
continuance % the col1rri standard by which sI uueh
loss % the Treasury has eusuel. wuit-F 90 o. aHrHmpluIrI
BY some other test % value. such n bin a. Z indicate Z
wall cheerfully support at once. Gu c1uvrr-ati1u tlis
evening. Mr.. Wood stated that the SUGAR question udu
come mp again tu Committee nest week. tie vote -
which It's confederation wa postpourd last week not BE-
ina Intended a. n huai determination FOR this session
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
IMPORTS.

From Port Gamble, Per Emma Augusta. March q
27sO02 70 luuaber- e
From San Francisco. per II W AInny, March 22-35 pkg
clothing. &C. % pkgs building material, 70 m bricks, 1B
bis hay, 1917 SKIS grain. I O. furniture, 81 pkgs hardware,
8 pkgs powder, 200 bbls lime. 1000 Z W posts, loo m
shingles. II bales Oakum, 2 mules
From San Francisco. per American Girl, March 2-l3
pes engine and fitting. - pkgs hardware. 1IIf SKIS grain.
i1O pkgs building materials. 1875 sks -four. lot canned
goods and groceries. 200 g. oil. 8 pkEs cigars. 5S bis hay.
4 tanks ~gasoIine. % pkgs hardware. &c pkgs dry goods, %
@ furniture. 3 type cases, 81 pkgs liquors, 80 mats rice,
30 bbls salmon. 50 bars iron. - iron axes. Q g. giant pow
der, 40 m brick. Is - fuses. powder &c, , whale boats,
5000 r W posts, 100 N shingles
From San Francisco, per Lady Laupsou. March III
tanks gasoline, lot canned goods and groceries, IS pkgH
tobacco. 1000 sks -four. so c. hardware and agricultural
implements. 39 pk&s liquors, 10 pkgs leather, 10 e.
coal oil. 60 bales Oakun, Us bis hay. lot paints and oils,
1142 SKIS grain. So bbls salmon. lot dry goods. 81 N brick,
IS mnies. , bulls, ? COWS, 100 bbls lime 60 IN shingles, p
cs toys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
ALONE IHE

The Am uia-iouary packet Morning star B. -tuI under.
gofng repairs AZ Tibbets 4 sorUuscu wharf
The Am tern " T. Beebee IT, loading for san Fraurl--J
az the old Custom-house wharf. o. SAIL on Tuesday nest.
The Brit bk Lady Lsmpspu 81 disrtarging an assorted
cargo from san Frnnct4cu at the old tustIm-Eouae wharf.
The Raiafea sch Vivid a. AZ JuI,Es wharf. awaiting the
arrival Of the md steamer. when she VAL sail Tor Fan
nings Island.
The Am sch Jessie Nrskersau o. tatinE iu ballast 90
Brewer 4 Cos wharf. she viii sail tI-mlrulw f'r Hum
boIdf.
The Am bk n w AImy b. diselarsiu1 at Brewer q co.'s
wharf.
The Am sch Cassie Hayward a. loading AZ the OF
Steamship wharf. and VIII sail tomorrow Tor san Fran
cisco.
The Am sch American Girl I dissharing q general
cargo from san Francisco nc the foot 90 FORT street
= The Am bktne Emma Augusta d. di-ehargiue a cargo OF
lumber az the EsplanaIe with Chinese labor. thc natives
having made a strike this week Tor higher wages
The Haw bark EaIe a. taking iu ballast 40 THE foot %
LEkeiike's dock. and Will sail for Manila SOME time next
week.
The Ana bktns Eureka b. IN the stream, but VIII haul
IN to-day OF Monday D. load for Sen tranctacJ, tr which
port she Will sail about the latter part 81 next week
The Am sch Twilight H. now due from san Francisco
The p M s s City Of sydney o. now about I've days
overdue, which f. probably caused by the uou-arrtyal Of
the English mail NJ san Francisco
The Brit ship Benledi, which male the best trip on
record from Glasgow o. this port last year has been lost
recently at the East Indies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
PER CITY OF SYDN

PER CITY OF SYDN Y.
The P. NJ. S. s CITY Of Sydney arrived at her
dock this morning at : O'Clock, reporting the short
est passage yet between San Francisco and this port.
She sailed on Saturday the 10Th, the detention hsv-
ing been caused by q fire on board the steamer,
I March IA, which was discovered in the fore hold, and
destroyed considerable freight destined for the ISL
ands- The extent Of loss to our ~freighters is not yet
known.
About 40 feet Of the decks and four beams had to
be replaced. Origin Of the FIRE unknown.
Our " Grant boom now comes to an end, and
our friends who have been so anxiOusly looking for
his arrival may hang their harps on the willows.
This is the telegram
VERA Cruz, March lS-Gen. Grant leaves to-
day, arriving at Galveston on the 21st or 22d.
There is q diplomatic " tiff " between France and
Russia. The Russian Ambassador March 49, had
been instructed TO leave Paris, and the French Am
bassador at ST Petersburg ordered to return home
almost q rupture Of diplomatic intercourse. The
cause is not mentioned in the telegram.
Trouble between Christians and Turks at Smyr-
MIA. Each party appealing for help TO their re-
spective co-religiOnists Of England and Turkey.
March 1.-THE United States House of Repre-
sentatlves voted 10 employ a steam revenue vessel
TO go in search Of the Mt. WOidstoR and VigiLaRt,
whalers now imprisoned in the Arctic Ocean.
Russia has given up the idea of advancing on
Merv, for fear Of England retaliating by the occu-
patton Of Herat.
Telegrams from Dublin say that there are "a, 600
persons in Donegal needing relief. The distress
will increase until August.
Ferdinand de Lesseps, the Canal Builder. Is in
San Francisco.
Kearney, the sand Lot Orator and Agitator. has
been convicted OF a misdemeanOT in using threat
ening language to Claus Spreckels. aud was fined
$1,000 aud ordered to BE- imprisoned for six months.
He, OF course, appealed 10 the Superior Court. and
was released on "a bail Of $4,000.
10 the German Reicbstag. March Is, the treaty of
commerce between Germany and the Sandwich
Islands, was read The first time.
March 10. Chariksr. a village 80 miles n. E. of
Cabul in Afghanistan, had been recaptured and
sacked by the Afghans, the garrison consisting of
British and allies being completely routed.
President Hayes has requested Seward, Minister
to China, TO resign.
Charges have been laid at Washington against
Consul Dawson Of Samoa, which will end in his dis
missal from Office.
Between the WOrkingmens party, and that of
the Citizens, in San Francisco, it was thought that
a p~eaceable and harmonious compromise would be
effected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
The Fiji Islands.

From a lengthy article in the Sydney Mail of
Feb. II, descriptive Of this, the latest colony an
nexed to the British empire, We gather some facts of
interest. 1t was in October, 1874, that the British
flag was hoisted at Levuks, and under the governor
ship Of Sir Arthur Gordon, the Islands are gradually
improving in commerce and agriculture. 1t is esti-
mated that there are 4,953, 600 acres in FIJI, of
which less than one-seyenth is claimed by Europe
ans We are not informed what proportion is avail
able for agriculture. The soil is mostly volcanic, of
the richest description, and eminently adapted for
the cultivation of all tropical fruits. The islands
are well Eatered by streams, several Of them being
Of respectable size. The Reva river, in the island
Of Viii Lew. is n~avigable for vessels Of light
draught for fifty miles. and lie in some places nearly
a mile wide, and on its banks there are many thou
sands Of acres Of rich alluvial fats with soil IA or Is
feet deep, apparently the natural home of the sugar
cane. The group is liable to hurricanes at the
period Of the change Of mousOons-which blow six
months alternately from Sc. and N.W.-and at
these changes which occur about March and Septem-
Der occur the hurricanes, which are sometimes quite
destructive Of vegetation.
No complete census Of the Islands has yet been
taken, but the population may approximately be set
down at 10000 natives, 300 Europeans, and
$500 Polynesisns and others.
The important matter Of labor is in the hands of
the Government. and an abundant supply is obtain
ed from the islands Of Western Polynesia, and the
planters say that better laborers could not be de-
sired. They are engaged for three years at a time,
at SO per adult per annum, payable to the Immi-
grafton Department, plus about $50 to cover the
cost Of passage to FIJI, and their return home at the
termination Of their agreement. Boys are engaged
at half these rates. Food and clothing bring up the
cost to the planters Of the labOrer to about SEQ per
aunum.
Coolies have to q limited extent been introduced
from India, but Polynesians are preferred by
planters.
The progress Of Fiji has been somewhat retarded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
PAssENGERS.

From San Francisco. per City OF sydney, Mar III T
Crosson and wife. William Hess jr. l. & Omen, William
Greig, r Louis, wife and 2 children. r de J. ManderT1lle.
HW Wood. VI Green. Miss VI Wicke. 9frs Retnhardt and
nurse, Jno Rogers. Geo W Stockley. Way Cling. J Ander-
son. Mrs King and child. NJ Aekerson and vile. Mrs
whitcorn and daughter. O T Brooks. + n Brewer W u
Barnes, T. @ Murray and son. Miss BabcOck, Miss Hub
bard. w + Babcock, II Luce. Or Van der steiner, q HoI-
Ike, A Hopke. 4 NJ C0ppiu. Clans Sprfckels, wtfe. ? chtl-
dren and nurse. Or J + Banter. Mrs L r Thompson. son
and maid, and Is IN steerage-iu transit II cabin and 10
steerage-
From San Francisco, per LAZY Lampson, March 2Jd-F
II Cooper, b b Deming, Il C0rke. ] q Tcwksbury, VIM
WhitttnRtou. B Willard Wm BaIubcr. Lawrence John
ston. and 3 Chinese
From San Francisco. per American Girl, March 2Jd-L
Buckaer, and > Chinese.
For San Franchise. per John d s~pFcckes. March "a
J W Lampson. Mrs OVerend. u T Luce Fred Parr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
DEPARTURE

Vessel. for H0n0IuIn from Foreign Port.
Am ship Gen Butler, Newcastle, NSW- Mar 1881
-Fnnnle Eiaher, New CASTE, over due e
Ger bgtne Nicholas, South Sea Islands, due
Am bk Ceyl0n, Boston, due April 20-25
Am bk II 3 Wilton, New York. due May 2J-25
Am schr @ SpreckeIs, : Francisco. via Hic, arr al Hi!0 Mar .
Am bk Lizzie Marshai1, New Castle. " = W Que
Am bk Annie, New Castle. " ) W due
Brit ship City o. Madrid, Liverpool, loading Jan y
Am BID Jenny Pitts, Port Gamble, due
Am sch Bonsnza. San Francisco. arrived az Rahuiui Mar IL
Ger bk - Hongkoug, due
Haw bk Hawaii, South sea Islands, due April LIS
HaW bztne storm Bird. South Sea Islands, due April l-i5
Am bktne Catherine sudden. Port TOWNSEND
Am BIZ J w Seaver. Meander. : , via Hio, loading Mar 5
Brit ship City % Nankiu, Glasgow
Am bgtns Heaperau, Newcastle, due April blO
An sch Tw light, san Francisco, due
An sch Ada May, san francisco, badhng Mars
An sch " L Drew. san Francisco, for uio, iosdiug Mar ;
Am stmr Gusaie TeIhrir, san francisco, dus April 1918
Am bk Harvest Home, Departure Bay, due April 1913
Am stm whaler Mary and Helen, New Bedford, dne+
Am bkfne Monitor, Humbodt due April 5-i0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
MEMORANDA.

Report % p NJ . \ City OF Sydnsy. Dearborn. sC1mnnhn-
der.-SaiIed from San francisco March 10th. At 1J0 p M.
Up b March aid. had strong NV winds and fine weather.
March aid. fresh SW breeze and head sea- and thence o.
Fort fresh NJ and squally. Arrived al HouotElu March
18th. at $50 q m--Ttme. 3 days and Il hour. -
San Frnncfsco-Arrived Feb %. Brit bk Highfyer.
Hawkins. hence Feb 6 Mar 3. Brit bk Norham castle.
hence Feb 10 Mar Z. Haw bk Ealakaun. jerks, hence
Feb Is , Mar Z. Am bktne Fila, Brown, hence Feb u.
Port GambIe-Arrfved Mar >. Am bktne Jos Perkins.
johnson. hence Feb 8 Mar ?, An b Buena Vista, CAL
houn. hence Feb 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
cTPREME CoURT.-IN the MATTER

THE
- OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF WILLIAM JOHNSON, a
Voluntary Ba~nkrupt-Beore Chief Justice Harris, in Cham
bers.
WM. JOHNSON. OF Honolulu, having come before me and
declared himself a Bankrupt, as provided in Section so2 OF The
Civil Code.
1t IS hereby ordered that the Clerk Of the supreme Court do
issue an order. to the Marshal Of the Kingdom To take posses
sion Of The property Of the said VIM johnson, and TO put his
store-houses, counting houses, effects, books and papers under
lock and seal.
And il is further ordered that THURSDAY, the 9Th day OF
April, 4. d. 1850. at 10 o'c0.k. a III, At the Court Room al
AHiolani Hale, in Honolulu. he the tme and place for hear
ing and d. Gliding the question Of Bankruptcy, and that no.
tce Of such hearing be published in the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser, for three consecutive weeks. previous 70 such
hearing. to the end that sl parties interested may then and
there appear and show cause, il any they have, Why the
said VIM johnson should net be declared BANKRUPT.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Supreme Court this
l7th day OF March, A. D. 1850.
Seal) CHAS. Z. HARRIS, Chief Justice.
Aust. 4. RosA, Deputy CIeTk. mario 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
Gfn1l lhhtrtlsfmtnts.

UPRENE COT RI OF THE "a 4 ~ AIIAN
- IsEnds--ln Probate u the matter q The ESTATEOF
WILLIAM A. RICE. late 81 Lihue, II The Island q Kauai,
deceased At Chsuhrr. before Mr- Isstce McCgiy Order
81 notice Of petitin fr allowance e accounts. dischaTgc. and
fuai djstElbaEiaa 81 property.
On reading and fling the petition aud accsuais Of PAUL
ISENBERG AND MARY :. RICE. executors Of the estate Of
william II R}Cr, late % Lhuc. Of the Island q Kauai, de-
ceased. and ask THAI the same mAy be examined and approved,
and that = 6nAi order may be made q distribution Of the prop
srty remaining In their hzads 20 the persons thereto entitled,
and d~iscaargIng them from ali further responsibility a. such
executors.
L, is ordered that wEDNEsDAY, the Th day Of April, A.
D. lSSo, at 10 O'Clock. a n before The said Justice. al Cham
bsrs, IN the Court House. at Honolulu, BE- aud the same hereby
is appointed as the time ADD place for hearing said psIiuon
and accounts. and that all persons Interested may then and
there appear aud shoE cause. II any they have, Why the same
should MT Be granted, snd may present evidence as TO who
are entitled 20 The said property.
And that this order, in the English language, BE- published
in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, = newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu. for three successive weeks PreVi-
Gus 20 the time therein appointed for said hearing
Dated Al Honolulu, II. l. this 18th day Of March. A n lssO.
LAWRENCE McCULLN.
Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Arrest. A. ROSA. Deputy Clerk. mario 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per Hera. March 1880 bgs sugar
5T bags rice Dom value, S~JS,G4-25.
For San Francisco. per John D. Spreckels. March 2-
6s25 bags sugar, 500 hides, 100 bnehs hananas- Domestic
vnIue. fSf ia 81. ...H'.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
DR.. E. Il.

DENTIST WOULD RESPECTFULLY
~ inform the citizens Il HouOluiu that he Is prepared 10
prAeuee his profession in is varied branches, giving particu-
lar attention 10 The PRESERVATION OF TIE TEETH. III
trodncing the LATEST methods and appliances known % the
Dental Profession.
In Artificial Work-Gold, CeIlaloid and .YulcAniie. used for
Base Plates. Making sc ola Recent PaIeur Tor
their successful retention in the mouth.
BY strict attention to business, thorough work. and reasoua-
bic prices, l hope % have a liberal share q the p1blc patronage
OFFICE AND RESDfESCE between Queen Emms's and
Fort Street Church. Beretania street. mar27 n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

CARD TO THE PUBLIC.-On behalf of the distressed
and flnine-stricken people of Ireland, we beg to tender
to the generous residents of these Islands our sincere and
heartfelt thanks, for the prompt and liberal manner in
which they have responded to the call for help. Up to
the sailing of the last steamer We had received 81. 1859
which, after deducting S11.S4 expenses for printing,
postage, registry, messenger boys, envelopes &c, left the
handsome balance 81, 304O6. This noble charity is the
work of no particular race, class or creed, bpt has receiv-
ed contributions from all; and with the same liberal, char
ity IN view, we have directed that it be disbursed to the
nicely, without distinction of party or sect.
We have RENTED the following sums
By the steamer of Jan. ...........:.. sos. so
By the steamer of Feb. Il. 1854 O3
by the steamer OF Mar. S246.53
Making, as s., 3O4. O6
The first two were forwarded to Rt. Rev. John McHaI
Archbishop of Tuam and the last to Rt. Rev. Michael
Togue, Bishop of Raphoe.
Since our last remittance we have received from the
Kukuihaele Plantation and its employees, the sum of 500,
and from Rev. Henry II. Parker amount of subscription
raised at kawaiahao Church, the sum of $50. :-other
sources $3.50; leaving in our hands at this time s122.5O.
To those who have not yet contributed, we would say
that We shall be happy to receive any sums that they
may be inclined to give Great distress still prevails, and
your smallest gift may be the means of relieving a dying
woman or a starving child.
Again thanking our generous friends, we remain truly,
their well wishers,
NJ. McTNERSY, Committee of Relief.
PETER DALTON,1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
Fishers Champagne Cider.

AEANUFACTURED FROM BEST
Nl ad purest materi3s, perfectly harmless and healthy
a rsfrsahinx and cooling drink, especially 10 cases offeveri az
10. u. Lnha street, Honeglg- Orders may be sent, G o. D.
through Post Once Box $50
Honolutu, January IT, 1850. hI-ly-3n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.
NOTICE Is HER GIVEN. III At PUI

~ suAnt TO a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage
deed, dated Jan. 18th. 1875, made by Nakoana, "a and Kahi-
nu, CwJ his wife, TO Alex J. Cartwright, Of record in Liber 81,
on pages II and -, and by him assigned TO Thomas Brown,
Trustee by Assignment. dated March 9th, 1879, Of record in
Liber 60. on page 1906, and for a breach Of the conditions In said
mortgage deed contained, that all and singular, the lands, ten.
emerts and hereditamenIs in said mortgage deed contained
and described, will after the time liz tied by Law, be sold at
public auction, on account Of the breach Of the conditions as
hereinbefore mentioned.
The property in said mortgage des ribbed, being situated in
Pianui, Manoa, Oahu, and more particularly described in
Royal Patent Nc. l63. THOMAS BROWN, Trustee.
CECIL BROWN, Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage.
marI3 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27

AxDREws-At Paw Paw, Michigan, LoEnES CLsuDIUs,
son OF sansusT @. aud Emma NJ Andrews of Am Arbor,
aged eleven weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-27
los PERRY. CATERER

TWILL q E MOST HAPPY To OFFER HIS
Wv services IN the preparation % suppers, pinners. &e-
fr weddings, Arnivcraaries, Clubs, etc etc Having had a
number o. years o. experience IN his line, he IS sure @ give
T1f Duran street. mlrl0 la