davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-23

TJOllSES WlNTERED AT DoWNEH's
l. l. Crow. ft.sU 10 f+ul ppr week. Any fef4ruDrG
asked tur. FIRED ii. WOODS norncrs drovvt " l!O
, 1881-11-23

WANTED-TlIE BEST HOUSE AND
w lot tint cMn 10 b.'tH.it for sl.un Gaah Wa.
bnsh-ny botweeM Twenty. .strnd Atld Thirty third
Eta. Address i 1A Trluu1sA otsteN.
, 1881-11-23

IL NJ. .t,enr la balle. business property In Thu
WHOLESALE !lstrctt cfiacu md cieMp thtH wilt Itu!!-
| HIiEItSFiHIt1 II. ISonrtt,r;.Yf -''' ''|'' = - ~
, 1881-11-23

TyOK KSALE-GL3NCOE- ON TILE
~ shore OF Lake Michigan, ~ faet nbuvo 'ako. nt
s!0 eacn ~ " = .l'ns.t,hs!y gnymsn.s E,d tsa9os
nnY day. IRA lIlflWN. III La Snlts-a -at. H11m 1.
, 1881-11-23

LgOlt SALE-ATLA GRANGE, Z MILES
i trntA city. stare, NtsA IWGIl.HR above, With E1d
luz fur i,MUt terms to sntt 0AikSEK l'UTI.El.
IL LII SAL4-kt.
, 1881-11-23

$40 WILL nUY 4 GOOD. USEFUL
,'ano ana ny; 4 ys1rs o'd y ana, tSh,,d xsisls
gnut klnd, true w1rktr, snRlu double, and fngt
taavetuEs IL heenMsud AND city bsuke lto si1a
tnarHnleo a!d yaek.s trial. Call ~ nnrn ~; !Sa
toenth.sts.. and butwuen wabush and M!chsan-nvs.;
N
, 1881-11-23

Ty0R SALE--AT La GRANGE. SEVEN
miles sron. Clncaso, beautiful re.laegce toy It
nituf this ttftl thy wlll nu ta iots 1hown fras.
IItA BROWN. lf3 La Sa!b3.at.t Hon,n !.
, 1881-11-23

A r. JOHN NITCliELf'S, lOG EAST
huGH!es AMI Flnrnrss new md seco nd hnnl, al low
urlces or Will pxcilhuEp. EAstl nd SaftceE tihdH.
, 1881-11-23

IN.SItik UEII0N.
TI.OCU CUTlON-SAMuEl. kAYIElt
cIssa uUuIs Tuesday ~ anstrAtua prkSntu AIN IL
clxssrs- ltdUlu ~ CentEal MAsIu-ltAl!,
Tj1ilEODOLTTE, LEVEL, SENTANT-
L The uss u these Instruments taught ulsp psacs
slIu mathematics hf m Experienced clval slstlees.
Address 81, TrlhAflu Hfsicu.
, 1881-11-23

IL nur. -
On. ~ tho chotco1t cornoss, Improved and rented
w hava sao ii sasne for pms woox At tisau. Apply
y. u. GNUsS 4 to-.
CO tlcArDoft)sAk, HUHul =,
, 1881-11-23

!, A NY AMOUNTS LOANED ON FullNI-
IL tnrG. F!nnus. &c., wtttlUut removal, and other
C1IlntHtNla: rnteA rgasonh6la; sonMlBst0ns,
ltHutus u usd ~, luz WIlhhhEtSn-at,
, 1881-11-23

TOR SALE-SOUTII Cll1CAGO-MAN-
iFUnt, Mear hnrtot. Lots Tor xnlu IN Tnyjora Ath-
HUn. TItIg l.gElu1t u l. vAflI1k. In UeMrtNrI!.kt.
, 1881-11-23

A FINE ASSORTMENT Of GOLD AND
II s!lvrr wntcIus. diamonds. Ahd tcMeIrt ht hntf
unwfl-1u"n prices. nt Rho Original ANDREWS, HI
ktHtG-At. alEjO*t EunErlsa.
F.S.-fino diamonds specially, Cali and Inspect.
, 1881-11-23

INOii SAl.E--AN ELEGANT TEAM or
ss,5ed :; A!lara JlG'o! h Syi,.'Mss 81 1!han,r
and welxh t.JV MD luis pGunnb; can trVt buti0r than
5nntss 10 the pnln. are kind and rentlu drIyers.
s,u!d n,d ftee run, 9,en,lsss iIs team Is nuw q
tor iar,t'ef particulars address r. GRANDDAUGHTER. j.
, 1881-11-23

pIiINIING n1AlI!ENIxlLS.
V1TANTED-CYLIND FRESS-ANY
w one haslug fur asls 4s&3t Aacund.hkbd e{liN-
der press, Ia tut condition ttUtteF qr Cotftl Hall
tlun whurs w HYsu Rad toNvsS esah pslcs, als
NtWA GanHyn Lila. VIA.
, 1881-11-23

NTANTED-REALE ESTATE IN ALL
w parts OF tho city, to b9y. hell. exchange.
Uwlsurh send in 1escriplons. have euANn0tn ready
, 1881-11-23
SUYUIsHliN IiE1lL ESII u Y'IA

T1Olt SALE-CIlEAp LOTS IN LAKE
IL vtnw, within iwt blocks OF l!nCuln-Mv. cars u!.d
In Et,ph n,tkhbOrh0DI.
AAu atJ,u vpry uessraba and choAp lnta. with Aex-
ufid Whlur tile laku ind short distance IeU
btrpet cars. MCCONNELL Ultt)H,,
Ruom Ill ~ 4ud tUl wnstIt,stUJ
, 1881-11-23

RC5 WILL BUY AN ELEt;ANT ROCKY
tpA-J Mountain bear rth1, cost $1l5 last winter.
Tan te seen at private sta6o, Nu East Thlrtsettt-
st., nenr Mtctgun-ny,
, 1881-11-23

151OK SALE-TEieY CIIEAP-A GOOD
A stnxlu buggy harness. Call at isa South Asiland-
, 1881-11-23

WTANTED-5l GENTLEMEN At ONUE.
w Must lIaYv flMN cMsla tU iHygst- This t4 FILL
uiue and Will nut biz nlnMpx fruM tito start " 0vr-
N9llt partlUs Adhrths ~, Tribune nfBcu.
4Q00 10 S500-A MAN WITH THIS
amount 10 gt,RHGQ IN tusGA1 MtlDrh lptR Ut pHaNy
cnia bu tnuu~ Apply 10 MAJOR, Patkuf llouse, MnI
Isun M,ld llnl4t9d. .Als- - f.,
, 1881-11-23

MUST BE SOrD--A COMBINED RID
~ in9 aisd driving aret wArt11ltu1 stund. eenta,
nd safo fur aIy IL drlyei will etnnd wtI,ou. hitch.
Mssd Ut tsw me. NJ 4ss fos .ls r. and viii se!t
e seen a! Owacs's fesidanee nnr Ting until aId. 1W
South AshtMid.nv, corner Of Nest Mut1r.Iu.ht,
, 1881-11-23

L,OR S4ALE-A FINE ACRE TRACT,
Il nenr Pullman. HENRY WALLER ill.,. 1H
LlhrbUrn.lt,
, 1881-11-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A IIALF-1N1ERESr IN A DRUG
II s01u for ha1ei Nc. general stuck md Eilt-eIeua
fUtn!trle. a wGl-esinbllsl0d. lucrative b,lBisss,
md cho!co tucntlDn IN nrss-cAss Michigan tuwns /
will spll ny invoice ar lot: IoEgnt blsUsx IN tho
snmv place tito reason for scIlnx. AduFess y 81.
Tribute Ot.cU.
, 1881-11-23

rJ,O 1sENT-FLATS OF SIX ROOMS;
~ intl w!tn h", and eo1d ws!sr md all modern
nI 9lurtbut-sta. t,rD his,cka frum 4ncin TMrk Ap-
ply ~ ltoUtn 81 lEa tAfIdopl,-s
, 1881-11-23

| NTANrEp-2 Or 3 FlIlST-CLASS MEN
w u solicit ore!s tor my celebrated pusltnlts In
city: sa!ary from NJ tH t2j m Week: slsndy UNI
piuyngnt TOR good tron. j. W. FtENOE, Nou1,s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02

The UPRISING OF CHINESE CooLIE IMMIGRANTS
ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP LYDIA IN HONOLULU
HARBoR, We gave in our issue of the Goth ult.,
some statement in relation to the outbreak and
riot on board the Lydia; and we now subjoin
some more circumstantial particulars stated by
Captain Paulsen in command Z" My passengers
600 Chinese Coolest behaved quietly on
the 25th instant, and 1 did not expect any
trouble. Towards evening they all came on
deck to pray in their heathenish manner, which
l was told indicated danger. Soon after, a
Chinese steward informed me that the passengers
had sworn to murder us all during the night.
This was confirmed by a passenger. 1 then sent
to the Consul for assistance. About three
hours afterwards some policemen came along
side in a boat, but were bombarded by the
Cinnamon with stones, etc., and had to retire.
Thereupon the Cinnamon attacked my crew on
the forecastle, but were repulsed by the brave
defence of my men. About sixteen of the crew,
who had served their time in the German army,
fought for their and our lives, and managed to
drive them back. With our assistance all the
Cinnamon were forced down in the hold and the
matches closed upon them. The deck was
covered with ballast stones, and lumber, broken
from the berths. Large iron nails lay scattered
dDOuI duu every WueIc tIdCeS Ol TIE foregoing
fight. AS soon as the Cinnamon were secured
down below, and everything safe, the policemen
came on board and the soldiers alongside"
The Captain seems to think that the assist
ance rendered him was both tardy and made
quate. There can be no doubt however that the
pistol shots fired by those who first went off to
the steamer, when they found them selves at
tackled with stones and other missiles, created a
panic among the Chinese, who ran below and
anywhere for shelter. Probably this confusion
was mistaken by the crew for an intended attack
on the forecastle, and accounts for the ease with
which the Chinese were Immediately afterwards
made prisoners in the hold. The first party that
went off retired, after exhausting their ammu-
milton, because they could get no replies from
the officers or crew to their repeated halls, and
because it was impossible to board the vessel
appliances-the companion ladder hav-
ing been drawn up.
The Gazette says that eighty of the late
(Chinese) importations are reported to be pirates
by profession. They will have a clear field, as
that line of business has been left unworked up
to the present by our own people" A cheerful
outlook, for parties, or planters, who are anxious
to employ laborers, and who must take these
as they can get them, without selection,
out of quarantine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02

A CONTEMPORARY speaking of the advan-
tages of our Reciprocity Treaty to America,
says: "With the immense amount of
freight-money" paid on our imports and
exports in the United States, go also the
commissions charged for buying and sell
ling in San Francisco, the recent discovery
of which has so much Mortified our pas
toral cotemporary."
No, that was not it. The discovery was
the division of spoi1s, of an u~nwarranted
commission on planters produce, between
confederates in San Francisco and Homo
lulu. You have never explained away that
return commission of which you made
the disclosure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02

THE Friend, is we are authoritatively in
formed in error in regard to its information
to the effect "that the Postmaster General
of U. S. at Washington has addressed a let
terto the Hawaiian Government intimating
that the present existing treaty between
this Government and the u. S. Government
must cease at the end of six months" Our
postal convention with the United States
will continue in force. The only matter in
question is in reference to the transit over
land of our mails, to other foreign countries.
However we begin to hin with our high
ly esteemed Friend, that it is about time
for Hawaii to wake up to a consideration of
her postal arrangements with distant coun-
tries. Correspondence is a great ~enlightener,
and one of the chief elements of a high
civilization and as this whole community,
native as we'll as foreign, are frequent
letter-writers, let us have the amplest
facilities that can be acquired to promote
our correspondence and our business with
the remotest corner of the globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
COURT NEWS.

Her Majesty the Queen accompanied by His
Excellency Mr.. Carter the Minister of the
Interior, Her Excellency Kekaulike Governess of
Hawaii, Mrs. Poloku, and Hon. John NJ. Kapena
visited the smallpox hospital. on KahakaauIana
reef, on Saturday the Goth ult.
Queen Kapiolanl conversed with some of the
unfortunate sufferers at the hospital she pre-
scented some kind and gracious offerings of royal
sympathy some flowers and ferns. (palapalai),
dear to the native tastes and Her Majesty ex-
pressed her satisfaction on observing the bounti-
full supply of food, and other necessaries required
by the patients at the hospital.
On this occasion a letter written by her Royal
Highness, the Princess Regent in the Hawaiian
language. and addressed to the patients, was
read to them, a translation of which as published
in the EZeLe Poakoku, is subjoined.
my Friends:-I send you the expression of my
warm love and deep commiseration in your afflic-
ton you who are sufferers from the epidemic
which has of late caused, and still continues to
cause so much anxiety in our community. L feel
that this is a dreadful visitation upon US, and more
especially is it saddening TO myself in this the
beginning of my imperfect endeavors to guide the
affairs of our Government.
From the moment since the disease made Its
first appearance amongst us, my thoughts have
anxiously dwelt upon the question as to how tar
its ravages might extend and the government
has devoted to the fullest, its means and energies
in the effort to mitigate the sufferings of the
poor, and to so control the contagion, that it
should not become widely spread amongst our
people.
MY love and my deepest sympathies are with
our race -, and | earnestly hope soon to see you
sufferers recovered and happily returned to your
own families.
g L entreat you. meantime. to be orderly and
obedient to the directions of those who are placed
to watch over and care for you. May the merci-
full and loving God grant you comfort, relief and
recovery from the disease which has so afflicted
and anguished us all.
LILIUoKALANI p. r.
RECEPTION.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Regent viii
receive at her residence, Washington Place on
Thursday, 9TH instant, between the hours Of 3
and $50 p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
COM
FRDAT- 1ss1

FRIDAY. PRL ISL
Good times, or an easy state Of our mouey-market
ought to set in very shortly, inasmuch as we shipped
during the months Of February and March. the res
pectabIe amount Of 1s,2Is,sO7 lbs Of sugar, worth to pro-
ducers a little over one and a quarter million dollars,
say a. declared by exporters s1,275,5T7.s2. This gOOdly
figure on the credit side Of our industrial interests viii
give great relief and buOyancy and II we may hope for
an early subsistence Of the epidemic. the withdrawal Of
the embargo on inter-island traffic. and the consequent
revival Of business, We may look forward shortly . Z
greatly improved state Of Affairs, and something Of a.
fush in business circles.
There have been neither arrivals nor departures i"T
foreign ports during the week, with the exception Of the
Ms City Of New York. which vessel turned up IN
e1pectedly on Sunday morning, and took away between
800 and 500 tons Of cargo.
The chief business feature Of the week has been the
sale Of some valuable freehOlds b. auction. The old
Hudsou's Bay premises, corner Of Queen and Fort
streets. realized $1,000; q house lot on Maunakes-street
$3.50: ditto at Eakasko, $3.50; valuable building lots ad-
Joining the Government Building, On King-street, 1890
and 1875 respectively and lots at LahAins, $50, $50 and
s525.
The IeasshoId property az NauOa Valley, which was 10
have been sold at auction during the week. was with
drawn, but will be offered on the 18th inst
Vessels and Exports from the Port Of Honolulu, for the
month ending March 81, 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
SHIPPING

The Musca. Camden, Lettia. Harvest Home and wrest-
Ter are all fully due.
The bark Edward May arrived in port yesterday from
Boston
Daring the quarter four vessels have been added to
the list Of coasters, viz tint schOouers MeefOO. Julia and
Pearl, and steamer Iwalani; representing a total Of about
G57 tons.
The whalers Pacific. Rainbow and Abram Barker. have
been lying of and on this port for the last few days.
They will soon leave for the Arctic
The Eureka sails to-day for san Francisco with a cargo
valued at S~JG,5fl.JD.
The Katie FHcdnger sails to-day for Port Townsend
with 4 light cargo.
The KaIakaua IL at the EspIanade. loading. Captain
jerks expects 20 sail about the 9Th inst. for san Fran
cisco.
The Compeeri Is loaded and will probably sail to-day or
Monday for the coast.
The Morning star Is at TIbBet & soreuson's wharf
painting and repairing
The NieoIaus remains yet as a water mark N the Fish
Market
The German stmr Lydia will probably leave to-day for
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02

THE Gazette says hat the statement
published by a contemporary, that the uni
form of Col. VIM. n. Armstrong, our Royal
commissioner of Emigration, cost 500 is
- absolutely" untrue, land he has been
waiting for six weeks to deny the state
ment y as 1t only cost $50. $50 that it is
just sou untrue, and not absolutely SOL
Now, for our part we cannot see what sort of
uniform a Hawaiian Commissioner of Emi-
grafton requires, as We nave not heard of q
uniform being required for such an official
in any other country and in this instance.
We annot understand why any uniform
should have been ordered in San Francisco
as stated inasmuch as the gentleman re-
ferred to, borrowed in Honolulu, on the or
casion of his departure with the King. and
took with him abroad, a uniform which NOT
long ago figured at a Court of Europe.
Moreover what occasion can there be for
any display of lace, bullion, or cooked hat
On the part of any member of a staff or
suite, accompanying a parsonage travelling
incOg. The gentlemen who accompanied
the Empress of India and the Emperor of
Brazil recently travelling incog in Europe,
DOTTED their plain suits of gentle
manly tweeds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
MEMORANDA.

Report Of P VI 5 $ City Of New York, Captain sesburv-
Sailed from sydney. y 5 W, Feb 2ith, at IS p N, and
sailed from Auckland, y z, March l, at II p N: weather
pleasant. sea smooth; on the 5th March, at 3 p Ii, when
OF the Tonga Islands, broke after shaft pin, and engines
were stopped to repair the damage. Delayed until the
18th March. in completing repairs and fitting new crank
pin. and finally at s1f p m, on the above date started
ahead again March 18th, 40 p m, passed the Samoan
Islands; on the 9th, arrived in Honolulu harbor.
Weather was very hne throughout the passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02

IRISH and Portuguese are not desired in
this country, because they are Roman
Catholics. Such is the view entertained on
the eighth page of the Friend, of April 1,
edited by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Honolulu, in the following words:
Norway and Sweden had better be
drawn from at public expense, than the
Pacific Islands or the insu1ar dependencies
of Portugal, or any other Roman Catholic
country. This question of what class of
citizens will immigrants make hereafter, is
of far greater Importance than the imme-
date one OF fitness for working on sugar
plantations. Every true friend of Hawaii,
will look at this important matter in this
light and not simply for present needs. IS
people are very highly valued in the United
States, much to the disgust of the hitherto
imperious Irish"
We are astonished that this Association
with its worthy objects and endeavors
should raise national and religious issues
in connection with our great question of re-
population, and especially when there is
nothing in the experience of this country
to warrant such invidious national discrim-
nations. The Portuguese are the best
foreign population, as settlers, that this
country has received and the energy and
enterprise of the Irish have made a mark,
that ought to silence the faintest insulting
allusion to their nationality. And if we
consider their religion, we must say that
King Kalakaua has abundant reasons for
regarding his Roman Catholic subjects, as
among the most industrious, Iaw-abiding,
and loyal of His People.
Therefore young gentlemen, and friends,
of the Young Mems Christian Association
of Honolulu, withdraw or correct your in
vidious reflections on Irish, Portuguese, and
Roman Catholics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
NPORTN-

For san Francisco. per City Of New York. March n
Et bZs sugar. 1 pkg private effects. Dom value.
sis,2O Is Forgn value, $50.
For san Francisco, per WI Meyer. March 29-G563
Pkss sugar. Is bgs rice. 10 bnchs bananas. 1 bx gloves.
les iF0nware- Dom value, s55.5J7 80. Forgn value. sIIO.
For Port Townsend. per Katie Flickfnger. April l.
n - sosntc, csc cigars. rs bEs sugar. Dom value,
sSs - For value, SIS IS.
FOR san Francisco, Per Eureka. April 2-78OG pEgz
sugar, 80 bSs rice, 4ls bnchs bananas, Is kgs salmon. ,
pkgs effects. Dom value, s565fI 30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
Vessel. for HoHoIuIu from Foreign Ports.

bktne Kate Sudden, Bates, Newcastle, Y 5 ".
Am bk Cheshire, Batchelder, New York
Am blk Htghhyer. Schlimann, Liverpool, via 81 Michaels
Am schr Letitia, Htrlscher, Utsalady.
An BARK Harvest Home, MatsOn, Departure Bay, via ; +.
Ger blk Musca, Gilman. Drammen
Ger bk Ceuer, ROhlfs, Bremen
Haw blk kAle, ROthfOs, Bremen
Haw bk Hawaii, Whitney, South sea Islands
bolivian bk Nicolas, Gray, NanaimO
Haw blk IOlani. Bremen. loading
bk Camden. Hardies, Utsalady
ok Buena Vista. Calhoun, Port Gamble
Am bk Emma Augusta, HOdson, Port Gamble
Am bk Lizzie Marshall, Port BlakeIy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
PASsENGERS.

From Australia. per City Of New York. March a5-HT
walker. o Sheridan, and $50 passengers in transit.
For San Francisco. per City of New York. March n
Mr. and Miss Buruham, Capt J Brown, wife and 2 child
ren. q n 9ardner, Mrs Bonner and 2 children. Miss q
8 Parks. j Moore, J Wen. Mr. Weston and wife. g Il Wells
and wife, q y Bartlett and wife, Mrs Telmont and
daughter. DR. Marren, wife and children, W McCIeau.
IA Carter G Ward, wife and children, J } Croul, &
For san Francisco. per W II Meyer. March 2S-NIfss
Fraser Harry World, Frank Weniche. Isaac Ford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
IMPORTS.

Prom sydney and Auckland. per City Of New York.
MarJ1 81 pkg drapery, II ; Tregloan 1 pkg cloths.
roiS mating. . pkgs misc mdse, y ) CleghOrn; I25 -
Suiter, Haekfeld X Coz 1 csc plants, ? A-csks rum.
? A-esAs brandy 10 coils lashtng. 20 scks oats. 100 scks
potatoes. Maefarlane < Co: 3 c. confectionery. Hart Bros:
4 csc mdse. Pickering x Cos 100 scks potatoes, II May x
20: % seks potatoes. Brown & Co; AZ pkgs mise mdse to
order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02

~ GAGE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a
Power of Sale, Contained in a certain Deed of Mortgage, da-
ted the 2lst day of September, 1873, made between KAMAKAU-
VILLA AMI MAHOE of the one part, and A. j. CARTW RIGHT,
Administrator of the Estate of r. W Holt, deceased, of the
other part, and recorded IN Liber 81, pages 81, SO and SO, in
the Office of the Registrar of Deeds, Honolulu. The said A.
J. Cartwright intends to foeeclose said Mortgage, and, after
the time limited by law, to cause the mortgaged property to be
sold at Public Auction, in Honolulu. for a breach of the con-
ditions contained in the said Deed. Said mortgaged property
being situated at Waikiki, Island of Oahu, and also at Ali
omanu, Papa, and Moloaa, Island of Kauai.
Al. CARTWRIGHT.
RICHARD F. BICKERTON, Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated the End day of April, 1881. APP. 2, 'S1, At.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
Report of the Small Pox Hospital.
Died,
Discharged Cured,
Remaining April LIST,

IVOHI1IITII5 -HPITT ISVj =
Among those discharged this week was
Mr.. Gibbs, who was the last white patient
remaining. Another child was born in the
hospital OF Thursday night. Of the twenty
five patients received from town, nine were
children unde ten years of age.
Charles T. Rodgers, MD.
HONOLULU, April LIST, 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
RICHARD F. BICKERToN. Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated this End day of April, A. D., 1881. APP. 2, 'Sl. At.
OF FORECLOSURE or MORT-

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES OF MORT
~ GAGE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a
Power of Sale, contained in a certain Deed of Mortgage, da-
ted the 18th day of December, 1877, made between LoRKAI
(wl and her husband, HARRY KAMA, of the one part, and A.
j. CARTWRIGHT of the other part, and recorded in Liber SO,
pages $50 and ISL, in the office of the Registrar of Deeds,
Honolulu the said A. ]. Cartwright intends to foreclose
said Mortgage, and, after the time limited by law, to cause
the mortgaged property TO be sold at Public Auction, in Hon.
olulu, for a breach of the conditions contained in the said
Deed. Said mortgaged property being situated at Waialua,
Island of Oahu, being the same described in Royal Patent No.
276. Al. CARTWRIGHT.
RICHARD F. BIcKERToN, Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated the End day Of April, A. D., 1881. APP. 2, 81. At.