davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

vALUABLE4 sTURY
- property, (No III
I shsitlng, hoistlng ma.
= front on Market street
4 cxtendi ing between par.
q strost, Fer terms, 49,,
INSURANCE o@..
Sss Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

|&buD BRlOK Dwell
|Eatnaii s6reet; geod To-
dey required Apply 70
Per NlNGTON,
|t. s +. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

VrYANrED.--A4 GEN LEMAN OF UN-
w Questionable integrity and stability
who has had much experience st keeping
secounts by double enrry and who now occu-
pias o position oftrust, desires - enter into
permanent engagement with some manu-.
featuring establishment as book .besperi the
best recommendation given. Please ad-
dress D. a. b, X, Post oti,e box 49,, VIII
mlngton, Del. jan2'1t
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

{EAP.-A NEW rHkEE
house on Fourth street
Il. 'front.' with lot ioS "
" Carpenter street, con.
hero iinDfoyements, Win
Ling room orentng on 2
& 4 very easy. Apply 70
TINDALL q Bro,
si2 u. Ninth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

TOoARDING AT 1907 TATNALL Sr. ;
- pleasant rooms aud firstoiass table ;
also tab board ; situated near tho city rail-
Way and witain three sqaaxes Of the new
uonrt House. :An2btAWd
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
All correspondence should be VIII
MI. Al. Dauphin as below. In all cases the
TICKETS themselves are sent. and never
,circuiars offering certificates or anything else
instead. Any one proposing 70 oifer any-
thing else by circular or otherwise, on ms
own behalf or that Of the Company
swindler.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10
WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND
DISTRIBUTION. GLASS ID AT NEW Oh
LEANS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, le8l--
i2,th MONTHLY DRAWING.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY %.
This institution was regularly incorporated
BY the Legislature Of the State for E1ucati01.
a and Charitable pTTgSSes lIHE u lse1 EkS aRs
"a wi Whieh the inviolable faith Of the State is
pledged, which pledge has been renewed Dy
an Overwhelming popular vote, securing i1
franchise in the new constitution adopted De-
oomber 2nd, A. D., 1879, with capital q
81 900 ,00O to which 1t has since added re-
serve fund Of over sSSo. .o0o; ,, r,,r,,r
BUTTONS will take place monthly on tho
|, socend Tuesday. IL sever scales or poetpO'1es.
look at the following Distributi0n:
CAPITAL PRIZE 800, 900.
LOG. 900 TICKETS AT TWO DOL,RS EACH.
HALF.TICkETS ONE DOLLAR.
ioanitai Priae' .................. -. $50, 600
OapjtaI Prize. ge...................... 10000
IOanitaI Prize, 5000
! Prizes Of ~. 300. OO..,..,............ 5000.
& Prizes of LOCO. 0O................ 5000
~ Prizes Of bOO......,..,,.,,.....l 10000
I00 Prizes of loo. 10000
an PRICES Of 6O..,,......,......... 10000
s0o Prizes Of 9...............l 10000
1000 Prizes Of lO................... 10000
eAr1rox,mStion Prisss oi $500. ...... .27Oo
Approximation Prises OF 200.. ........1 800
Approximation Prizes Of 1Oo........ 900
----
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

uTANrED.--A BOY IT, WAIT ON
w the table. apply s3 Martet St.
ian2tst
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

uTANrEH.-A wHEELW RIGHT TO
w take saop. Apply 2lS fr0ncn street
city. lani3ti2t
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

|Eg HORSE POWER
| Ma boiler In good oon.
8. BULLOCK,
nth and Orange Sts.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29
ROARDIHG.

YDuARDiN6.--tiDoD BU ARB at $2.0o
ID week, with pleasant rooms and every
nome comfort for young women, can DO found
1t lio East Sixth street; washine 20 cents
extra. lizolm
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

V0oARUdNa.-PLEAsANp ROUMS,
ID beat and gas and table board at 8ll
TatLal street. l2So I'm
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

DOARDlNa WITH PLEASANT
- rooms, alss table board. Apply 50e
Market street. Janl9-lm
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

tRgNr.-AT TWELFTH
rcets. two new three story
Two story houses with SIDE
N house cor. ot 18th ard
II two story house on West
~ yanBursn. All havioa
uorches and all modern
HARLAN CAUSE,
Front and 1ainaii su
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

yYYANTED.-A A NEW FOUNDLAND
w pup state price. N. PALMER.
lap2sfSs Hocke kessin p. a., Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

uTANTED.--TD BUY A FEW GOOD
w mares at Wilmington city railway
%. . stables. lan2o i9,d-2tw
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

TDOARDINQ. FOR MAN AND WIFE
ID or single gentiemen, cheap at 100 Ship
10y ST. jAn2of3t
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

VTYANTED.--AB BRESSMAKEk Will
w take In sewing or go cut BY the day
or week. Apply 1903 Wainutst. IauzItSt
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

<1NT.--HoUSE AND
b ~ street; terms easy.
4. MONAGHAN,
On the premises.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29
roR

gnOR RENT. "A NINE KO0M HOUSE.
N No, oi4 West Fourth street; modern
tmprovemsnts possession Immediately.
Apply as Jsnsfson street isni@ig
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29
"a sALk.

rn prlag sres,s,,,'' .,,,, z q .s,s az
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

n old established grocery
rtnros, doing . large puss
-nd King Apply early.
DIR. MORRlSON,
stseet during evening. ana
during day. ianT'st
Daily Republican., 1881-01-29

"a RENr--A DESlRABLs
nearly new, . roo ns. IRON.
sioon pAFlor. hsstsis, all
|nents. 80.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

-Dmring the recent campaign IN
New York, hardly public meeting was
held but there was = genera re s.s.., y
circulars forwarded to electors through
the mails. The choice Of this metnod
of city delivery shows rs certainty,
celerify and economy. The work done
il the New York City Post-of'ice i with
out precedent. A dispatch from that
c;fv saws: ION Saturday, SO, 900 two
cent stamps and 100000 stamped en-
velons were sold. This represents 2
totaf 81 1.220, 900 pieces sent through
thc mail for delivery In this city. Post
Office officials who have been IN the
service almost their entire lives say that
Il no previous election were 80 many
circulars sent through the mails. ~
TACT, they say that this year three t'ne'
AZ many circulars have been maiieo y
II any other election u the History O.
the country. On Saturday the Grove
~ matter was 50 great Ct two Of IN
stations that Il was found necessary Y
forward II all to the general Office % p
marked and forwarded. The first de
livery On Saturday was delayed forty
Eve minutes by the great amount 9
matter that had TO be handled, and y
np-fown districts on some Of the dt
livery routes the delay extended 20 ~
hours. This delay occurred notwlti
standing the fact that there were fort
additional carriers. In some q the ten'
ment-housc districts four carriers wei
required 10 do the work usually Pc
formed BY one"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

=. 1870 Co. consideration.
~ This = - . nl beIng weaned
lns ou:d "a their mothers' milk. the
ana oelI,ss. food for their growth
mos, nPP,t' ~ -. 80 81 man now comes
ana HEATH ..:. ~ 7. Mace n natural in
into prnc ns ,o,d~ animal must be fed.
stinc!s' lse ..sr AZ apportioned for
anh.s .ooa . .,S ~ jcrc Win propriety.
=; =. in !, ~, precisely right, no ex-
4 ne ,oo ''an !, 80 iii make up Tor defect
cess 2. ea a - fact. excess 81 guam
y tnns ", te q s.v;on. error. although the
n'y WI . q : y, ~ " n III very best. We
1000 sn1 rsra w s',gvesf what foods should
can no. nssS r 49, scniv Give 4 hint or two
% useo: 49, esnrer " feeding. This
- ~ ,..~v c.ntionsIv done. A
should ~ I: sro;isd A :oon As Il be-
youne n ~. eo~ "a food 4 turned from
comes -. - hone ana MUSCLE
tlo R." 's $1,000 ~ fhe growth Of fat,
wn;cn -. .nre'sss.rv and positively nm
wnlcn z u' I'm MA sbonId be given IN
nealtnlu .:.;ss 80 often. and the ra-
small qusn sna .,,rsd"allr as Il may b
x,on M M " 5;ssased n m 4 satisfactory
so.. W,fer 4 u of the CREATES
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

On. PrERcK's "Favorite rrescripsIon-
4. ~ cxfoIled A. "cure~ al f" but .omir.-
~ fnI6lis 4 sInrlene>s Of purpose being 3
.ost potent specific In those chronic yea. g
Sesses peculiar 70 women farLlc1,..S y. ~
Dr. Pierce's pamphlets treetIse y. ~ ss-eS
s.--rs Address WORLD'e DisrkzeAks
Hr6,cIL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, - =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

- Nina d broke Up the temperance man
tom down East when ne went INTO t1e
rcoms 81 The Dcad~ood Iot:I A.s k-s'.
Club 10 fnd the club believed ~ so..' ~'''
nouce from water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

m. =. q. GARrxAx. he business man
.rer n he E.ssi~g D.pefeh. q York, r.
40 cured az neuralgia By three applications
u 81. Jacobs OIl.--Bosion (Asss.) Sesarssy
Es>niag kxpven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

~. prRcr's = Pellets''-little liver Pill
f.nssr-coaied)-purify the blood specify
correct III disorders Of the nvers s'on'.e'
snd bowels. By druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

Because Il cures more casos q consumps
zion than any other medicine. Because Y
cures cough quicker than any other meo,-
cine. II helps all. II harms none. I'M y
said Of Piso's CURE ron CONSUL 1AoS.
81 have soId Piso's Cure for Consumption
"a iiffeen wears: have used & n my OWE
family with rood rceults.~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

TN cosr<r-yournd says that lone q
49, r,osf pressing needs Of Louisville !. .
BIOLOGICAL garden stocked with snimA's 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

- ~ " PIERCE. Buffalo. n. r.; Dray
e.~-Your .sColden Medical Discovery "a,
cured nv boy OF fever sore q I'VE Year.
~f~ndine. Please accept our gratitude.
Yours truly, 49,
HENRY WnfTfSG, Boston, AasA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

xvurx Milo carried the OK % bis shoulders
~ thought ne was doing the Dos thing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

~WuY Asthma can be cured, "a lat week.
issue. was copied from editorial column y
fhr Cincir nzfi H<raid and fr.bgf<vs Nov. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

RE1H 91o1 -
u ses 2, rs,.s s sss,sas ~ =; sess
q ". l!!!:'s g:!l|!s!!s' 4! E;!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25
storles Of Adventure

China eoEs-'
Ocar Fully illustrated
g 81 IA She az
e::r Ssess @ "a
pes 81 Lss Guarding Tssg1 ms e
~ 5000 o.t,,e eelds Illustrated BY ARCHIBALD fonsEs
80 c".ssr Hfrlco BY cAFI AAxzE n-.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-12
M III
ERLDAI. NorENRER b. -.

FAANtA. wv kNNEH I--l-
Co.nuEeL,L Affairs during tie week past have not dis
played any great activity. the report o. date not exhibit
ing any departure with domestic produce The reason
assigned for this dutusss o. the zI1Euess lu arrival o.
sugar and also the fact that the height Of the dull season
or time during which the smallest amount q sugar
arrives. o. now up1u us. aud a. a natural consequence.
vessels arr not dispatched with the pramptiude and
celebrity that they viii be 3 month hence when fr-er AZ
rivals 81 our staple export viii enable shipper b. freight
vessels more quickly.
Local business t. fair. demauIs from the other islands
occupying the time and attention ~ business men and
the orders coming forward are such o. b. create a feeling
season during these closing months % the year n
paEaunt mention might DO male that a large amount ~
trade In all lines % business especially 10 the grocery,
hardware, furuishiuE goods and stationery lines. does
net pas through the channels whieh II should, viz
through the hanIs Of business house iu the community.
but Instead anis a mo-t EeommeuiabI- mean Of exit by
sens are plentiful on the Islands This manner % OBJ
tanning goods from abroad and thus dsbarrng the bust
ness houses. who pay rents AMI tlyss here. from ughtfuI
prohts, o. not eugugrt iu alone by private Individual.
but also BY the Government. THIS matter viii receive
more attention az our hands AMI i- a subject. % sufficient
importance 10 iuiuc- action ~ that s,mnlI-ut body. the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Imports for the week consists oi the general cargo
brought BY the 10. a. Murray from The Coast. AMI a cargo
o. lumber BY the Rainier from the sound. the total val
uation being Ia the urighbJrbDoI ct $500
Appealed a. given the usual mYuthty return of d~-
parturss and alto of the passenger trlHr during same
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-12

SHORTLY after we went to press last Sat
urday, it became known that the vacant
office of Chief Justice and Chancellor had
been filled by the promotion of the First
Associate Justice, Hon. Albert Francis
Judd, To that post. Mr.. Judd, received his
first appointment TO the Bench, on the 18th
February, 1874, at the same time as the late
Chief Justice Harris, and then occupied
the position Of Second Associate Justice. On
the retirement of Judge Allen, in January
1877, Mr.. Harris succeeded him as Chief
Justice, and Mr.. Judd was appointed First
Associate Justice. He has now therefore re-
ceived in succession each of the three high
est rewards that are open To the legal pro-
fession in this country and is the first who
has occupied, in turn, each position on the
judicial Bench. He is also the first
Hawaiian born who has received the APP
pOintment of Chief Justice.
In conjunction with Mr.. Judd's promo
ton that of Hon. Lawrence McCully to be
First Associate Justice was also announced.
Judge McCully has been n resident in this
Kingdom for more than twenty sever
years. Like the Chief Justice he was a
graduate at Yale College. He was admitted
to the bar here in 1859, and was elevated to
the Bench as Second Associate Justice, in
January, 1877. Although not. like the
Chief Justice, IA Hawaiian by birth, his
knowledge of the language and ways of the
native race is extensive and thorough.
The gentlemen thus promoted to places
of higher distinction, and therefore of
greater responsibility, are we'll known to
their fellow countrymen. They have before
them the great opportunity which high
office always opens, and their friends and
the public look to them not to neglect it.
On Monday, the third appointment to
the Bench was made k~nown-that of Hon.
Benjamin Hale Austin, to be Second AssO-
ciate Justice. We nave reason to entertain
high hopes in regard to this appointment
on account of the high opinion held of Mr..
Austin's capabilities. He is known as an
able counsellor and as a gifted speaker, and
gives us the impression of high personal
characterize a man who will be devoted to
the strict administration of law and OF
justice.
Although we do not ourselves raise any
objection to these judicial appointments,
viewed by themselves and in relation to the
personal character of the recipients, we arr
nevertheless unable to agree with a con
temporary who speaks of the universal
satisfaction with which they will be re.
ceived by the public. From our W OBJ
servation we conclude that there is s
majority of dissatisfaction amongst those
who nave any opinion on the subject. We
can only trust that in this as in many
other cases of important official change
time will give q pleasant disappointment
to those who now take tn e dissatisfied view
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-12
TIE DEUM ALTON AT THE
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

\ great multitude assembled to witness
the solemn celebration of n TIE Deum at the
Catholic Cathedral. The beautiful edifice
was crowded to its utmost capacity. Mon
sieur Ratard, and the Hon. Noble Rhodes,
acting for this occasion as ushers, received
especially invited parties at the main en-
trance, and escorted them to seats. Minis
tiers of His Majesty, Gentlemen of the DiplO-
matte Corps, Mobiles of the Kingdom, Privy
Councillors of State, Gentlemen of the Con-
sular Corps, and many foreign ladies, ac-
companying the various officials, We're all
seated, when a signal to rise, indicated the
approach of their Majesties the King and
Queen. The band announced the royal
approach with the strains of Hawaii
POnoi
Monseigneur Bishop of Olba, in full
caHonicals for the occasion, accompanied
by Father Regis, and attendants at the
altar, marched down the central aisle, and
met their Majesties at the main entrance
when His LOrdship of Olba, addressed His
Majesty, as follows
"MAY 1T PLEASE YOUR MAJ t
"The day before your departure from
your Kingdom, you deigned to come, and
ask US TO offer up our prayers to Heaven
for your safe journey around the world.
"During your absence, your faithful sub
iects lived in compliance with your desire,
and all the country was in peace, under the
guidance of Her Royal HlghneSs the
Princess Regent.
"You have returned to us safely, in good
health, and we nave now met to thank
Almighty God, for having safely carried
YOU through our travels, and 10 greet our
beloved King n has again returned to
u.s.
4 procession of the acolytes and the
clergy present was then formed and moved
up the church in advance of their Majesties
who, attended by NJ. Feer n Colonel
and by n brilliant group of staff Off
cers-Colonels Allen, Macfarlane, Jaukea
and Boyd, and Majors Gulick and Rosa,
proceeded to the chairs reserved for them.
His Lordship then commenced to chant
the TIE Deum, and was joined in the solemn
exercise bv the choir of the Cathedral, led
Rev. Father LeOnOre. After the TIE
Deum n short Latin prayer was said and the
service was closed by Bishop Herman pro-
the BenedictiOn. Monseigneur
Maigret, Bishop of Arathea, was present
during the ceremony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-12
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Court News.

Their Majesties the King and Queen
attended Divine Service at st. Andrews
pro-Cathedral on the morning Of Sunday
last. The Lord Bishop of Honolulu was
the preacher
On Sunday afternoon the Lord Bishop Of
OIba chanted a Te Deum at the Cathedral
Church of the Blessed Virgin in ackncw-
Iedgmrnt Of the safe return Of the King.
Their N1ajesties the King and Queen and
His Majesty suite attended this interest
ing service.
On Wednesday next, the anniversary Of
His Majesty's birthday, the King will adj
dress his people in Kawaihao Church. The
hour liked for the address il ten O'Clock
An
His Majesty the King, will hold a birth
day levee on Wednesday next, at Aliiolani
Hale, between the hour Of II noon and
> pm.
On Wednesday, the 9Th November. His
Majesty the King accompanied by the Lord
Chamberlain Hon. has. Judd, visited the
yacht Wanderer. At lunch on board,
His Majesty proposed the health OF H.
R.H.the Prince of Wales, Git being bis birth
day., Captain Lambert in response pro-
posed the health Of His Majesty the King.
On Friday, their Majesties tue King and
Queen, and Her Highness Princess Keeliko-
lani proposed TO visit the yacht Wanderer;
the heavy rain which occurred during
afternoon prevented their Majesties from
carrying out this intention. Their Males
ties will entertain Captain and Mrs. Lam
bert at their country residence at Pua-
leilani, Waikiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-12
THE KINGS RETURN.
A HAWAIIAN THANKSGIVING DAY.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. ANDREWS
CATHEDRAL.

CATHEDRAL.
The King having signified to His Lordship
the Bishop of Honolulu that His Majesty and
Queen Kapiolani would attend service at st.
Andrews on Sunday morning, arrangements
were made to give to the service a special
character in thankful recognition of the merciful
Providence under whose care His Majesty has
travelled in safety through so many lands, and
over so many seas, and has returned in health
to his kingdom. There was a large attendance
of MEMBERS of the Church and of strangers
Their Maiesties arrived without state, and I'M
attended, in one of their private carriages, and
were received ut the door by Mr.. j. S. Smithies,
who acted as usher for the occasion. His Lord
ship the Bishop of Honolulu officiated, assisted
by Rev. Il. Blackburn, MA, Rev. Alexander
Macintosh, Rev. J. Whalley, and Rev. w. A.
Walsh and the sermon was preached by His
Lordship from the text-Luke, chap. xix V. 10.
- Occupy till / come" The sermon will be
found printed in full in another part of this
issue-(see fourth page. The service was
choral, except that the psalms were not chanted.
The music used for the TIE Deum was that COM
posed by Mr.. Wray Taylor for the Christma as
service of last year at this church. The Veniie
was sung to the Grand Chant by Humphreys,
and the Beaetictus to a double chant by DR..
Crotch. The hymns sung were Nos. 1913, 1876,
and 307, of the collection Hymns Ancient and
Modern Gold edition.. The consrega ton
joined in the singing with more than usual
heartiness, especially in hymn 1876, the time
honored version of the Tooth Psalm, All
people that on earth do dwell" sung to the old
familiar tune. For the Voluntary, at the clos e
of the service, Mr.. Taylor played " Hawaii
Ponoi," aud the congregation all remained
standing after the clergy had retired until their
A~Iaiesties had left the church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-12

CONTEMPLATING the Kings tour round
the world, the predominating thought
which il inspires is that this great journey
should yield large results for this Kingdom.
IL ought not to be supposed for a moment
that His Majesty has spent so long a time
and incurred so considerable an expense, to
say nothing of the inevitable fatigues and
inconvenience of such rapid travelling, with
no purpose before him but that of pleasure
and sightseeing. His Majesty's chief OBJ
ject has, throughout, been the repeopling
of his Kingdom. The precedent of his
former journey is one of good augury for
success in the object of this later and
longer expedition. Then he went abroad
to seek a better market for our produce and
secured for Us most important results in
that direction. And now it can only be
through a great neglect of a great opportu-
nifty if important results towards the re-
peoplirg OF these islands do not follow from
dis Majesty's tour round the world. The
friendship manifested towards the King by
the monarchs and governing men in Japan,
China and Siam, by the Empress of India
and her representatives, and by kings and
rulers everywhere throughout the vast
series of territories he has traversed, indi-
Gates the ease with which assistance in any
reasonable project of immigration can be
secured, whatever be the quarter to which
we find il best to turn i'm search of new
population. The King like a royal hunter
has gone forth and reused the game which
il now remains for his followers to capture
and bring home. The great opportunities
thus affo ied to us must not be neglected
now whilst the feelings raised by His
Maiest's journey are young and strong.
The kindly feeling that has been aroused
should be promptly taken advantage of.
low upon His Majesty's footsteps. Measures
of this class if they are allowed to sleep
and await action that cannot be consum-
mated till the next Legislature meets eight
in disappointment through the cooling off
of the warm feelings and interest which
have been aroused by the Kings visit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-12
Sale of MOrtgaged Premises. PahOehOe l

GIVEN Legal NOTICE OF
The foreclosure Of q certain mortgage deed, dated on the
3Oth Of october, 1878, made by Kapaakea and f. hamsno,
bs wife 10 " G. Jones. Executor Of the Estate Of Nichols
George. deceased. recorded in Lber 81, on pages 2O2 and 23,
in the ONCE of the Registrar of Conveyances, Honolulu, and
in rrr.nanre of he mower of Sale contained 10 said mortgage
deed. I W i'll offer for sale at public auction, Tor cash an nand,
TO the highest bidder, at the front door OF the AiioIani nae.
Uooolulu AZ the hour Of IL NJ. on Wednesday, the % day OF
November next, QSSIl, all the right, title and interest OF the
,,rsnises contained in the said mortgage deed, consisting of
The ahupuaa Of Pahoehoe I, Ia North Kona, Hawaii Royal
Patent No 1887. containing lC2 acres. The above Is a SPLEEN
did coffee land. with many trees now bearing, ana SITUATED
near the Port of KaiIua. Title perfect
". c. JONES',
no52t Executor OF N. George, deceased