davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17
SAFE DEPOSIT co.
LADIES' GOODS.

H-AI|Ai-o NCODo.
MES. DE HAGEN OF PHILADELPHIA. FASHION
northwest Dresses, Suits. Wraps. etc. made in the
latest styles slI-eo3t'
NEW FALL GOODS.
MRS. NJ. j. HUNT
exhibit 5G the ef& ae IN now prepared
WATERED AND OMBRE RIBBONS,
SHADED FEATHERS AND FANCY BREASTS
PLUSHES, HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY
ORNAMENTS.
MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Nqs s2f Ia and S2s ID sTEEET Be
NJ WILLIAM OFFERS GREAT BARGAINS IN
vi. HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODs.-
s snss 1rd ne Sr BGnne es and HAS Millinery q NSyeltss @
French C9rsets Lawn and Percae Wrappers, Lawn and
Parisian in Seckwesr Biaci
and White Iaees in great variety Ladies' and Misses
Par.sian Noveltis best English Neeles papers for 20
cents Store VIII Be NJ ii'Ssi VILLAS t Il O'Clock
ssc Cite Trevise Pay55; sss prsSsy1y,x,, ,vrx,-r
Mrs. J. p PALMER,
No. 1lO7 STREET NORTHWEST,
ne1, seasons goods. We viii offer the remainder Of
STRAW GOODS s. IRE FRENCH FL, FLOWERS. OSTRICH
at greatly reduced prices.
Store closes at $50 p.m daily July and August. jy7
NINE. WASHINGTON,
" DRrssHaF,SSs VA, SSsSSS1SfhfaE sSR ThEHEzxa STORE.
can Se haVe MAfs Srssss in es st
A.io poeeeu, anu q perfect NJ guaranteed. apps
nOUGLASS.
NINTH STREET ST. CLouD BUILDING
hOSIEkn DEPARrMENT.-SPECIA FOR
THE COMING WEEK: BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH
HoSE in Cardinal and Navy Blue, fun fashioned al
% cents par, usual price IS cents. a VERY F1NF
Isle THREAD FINISH PIN STRIPE HOSE at 43
cents. regular price 63 cents. ~ "
GLOVE DEPARTMENT-Rest O. EIasf,c TIcIp
JHREAD CLONES IL rs 29 cents, former price 35 cents;
from 80 cents Other styles in proportion
PARASOlS:-Al-L PARASO1.S WILL BE SOLD AT
DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. -
SILK MITTS. ALL SHADES
DOUGLASS,
V2 9TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

THE OMINOUs "SEvEN."-People who have
watched the Presidents case closely calculated
that yesterday was the nth day of his suffering,
and it was a 'crisis' day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

THE TALLAPOosA left the League Island navy
yard at $50 to-day for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

Mrs DE HAGEN. OF PHILADELPHIA FASHION,
XN1 ABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING, 926 L street
northwest Dresses, Suits, Wraps, etc, made in the
lasest Styles slI-eo3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

NINE TILL FOUR AGAIN.-On and after Mon
day next the Interior department will resume
its former hours of business. opening at 8 a. M
and closing at p. m. instead Of closing at three
O'Clock. as now. except on Saturdays. The de-
partment will close at 3 p. m. on Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA RAILWAY
t-~ COMPANY-DIVIDEND.
The sem.-annual dividend the stock of the Co
LUMBIA RAILWAY COMPANY will be paid at Board
OF Trade Rooms, Sl9 Market Space.
sl5-6t W. II. CIAGETT, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

FIRsT ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL
TYNER has gone to Indiana for several weeks,
and Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer
is now in charge of the department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

WORKMEN at the National Museum building
are engaged in laying the border of the tiling in
some of the unfinished rooms. These border
tiles have just been received from the manufac-
turerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-17

POSTMAsTERs COMMISSIONED. - Commissions
were sent to-day to the following postmasters at
the places named: H. c. Williamson. Wise
Courthouse. Wise county, and J. H. Dickenson,
Bckley's Mills. Russell county, Virginia: D.
Goode, Newfound, Wyoming county, West Vir-
ginia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
p. nj. s 5. Go Time radio co. 1ssI
M

FRIDAT. OCTDBER 10. ISL.
BUSINESS has not been brisk during the week past on
the contrary, there has been q vsry perceptbIe leaning
toward the side % daInsss In all braEches % trade. This
particulars portion % the year is usually known a. our
duIlsst season, and 90 the presen; prevailing dearth %
business l. not 10 be wondered AZ.
The imports for the week consist Of one general cargo
from the Coast, BY the Lady Lampsou one from Portland,
Oregon, per Annie =. Briggs and one cargo % lumber
from Eureka, per Cassie Hayward the total valuation %
the three cargoes being On the neighborhOod q sJ7,50p-
Besides the foregoing imports, the Jenny walker
brought earg5 % guano from FanuinZs Island, which will
add about Sssoo more % the import valuation already
mentioned.
We see no prospects At the present writing for the
speedy diapatch % either the LAZY Lampzon, Eureka, or
KalakEna the sIownsss Ia arrival Of both sugar and uee
tending towards a IengtheHed stay, % either o. them wait
for eargoes-
the domestic produce taken by the City Of Bombay, aud
t"atut-a 4 7lG 9aa lbs sugar, $1,000 Ibs rice. f.-
500 lbs wool and I.2i5 gals nolasses, yet amounts Ia
valuation 10 the respectable sum, for one shipment and
at this season, % s125,5IfH
The following extracts are from Mes-rs. williams,
Dimond 4 Co.'S letter, received BY us per last steamer,
lack o. space preventing our presenting them sooner.
shs Manila bsais % Sss. owing G5abiisss 70 ths iaProvtd
feeling IN The Eastern sugar markets. stocks there being
certainty stu contested with the growing Beet crop oi
Our Lsea, EsaRsris. report a good demand 70. their
hysE1ss; ny sIPset 70 e9TTy Over into Es5t ysar a sur
RhNDA WI tah va hE- OF hANhiiau rAWH-
~RtcE--There has been an unexpected advance from
81 60 days, and "a cash. to "a time-though Al the lat
Ter prices The sales are small some deliveries are now
being made ex Ella, sold To arrive AZ - cash and . cts
less Do per cent for cash. and there are sales made a. ar
rive At prices slightly above these quotations
This change hs been brought about by a free demand
from Chicago and tntermediate points, where there was
speculative demand growing out % the reported d--truc-
ton Of the Rice crop Of south Carolina
NoLAssEa-The 100 bbIs. ex EIIa. very choice. sold al
II ia 60 days, while the best offer for the Kalakauas ZG
bbls- is IS cts cash, for the manufacture % vinegar.
strictly choice. free from bitter taste and Hghtcolored
win probably and purchasers at - % - cts, a. the great
advance In EAsterE syrup, which h. made very extensive
~ cut Of Indian corn, now very high owing 10 tn
drouth, has diminished cur receipts overland. One car
Load o. choice sandwich Island Molaases has gone East
sold Al 20 eta per gallon from second hands.
TKLLow.-Tn good demand. Crude, Ga cts- a. g. cts
Rsdned, II eta, q - cts.
nwooL--Markst quiet. Holders views above those o.
buyers. We quote, southern Il q % cts. Northern 2
- 10 cts
FLouA-GoIien Gate. ss.a5. starr Mills. ssaD.
BnAN-sIS a % cts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15

What means this, sc, Jesus of Nazareth is
passing by, with very pleasing effect.
The young Chinese women and men, and the
children composing the choir of the church took
an effective part in singing from their Shanghai
hymn-books-. Seeking Jesus" Il love to tell
the story" - and many others.
Mr. Sit Moon, the worthy ana faithful col
porteur preacher, delivered a short discourse to
his people, which we doubt not was edifving ;
and We hope, by and by, TO be instructed and
interested by Chinese thought and discussion.
through the Interpretation Of Prof. Damon.
This young gentleman, fresh from the scholar
ship and art of Europe. gives his cultured mind
to the work Of teaching, harmouizing. aud Chris
tianizing the Chinese il the Hawaiian Islands.
This noble enterprise is Of the mightieSt import
not only 10 the Christian seeking the welfare Of
souls, but to the statesman Of Hawaii. who must
see in such a cooperation the Hand Of God
shaping the destiny of the islands to most glo-
rious results.
And this first Chinese praise service in Homo
lulu is the formal beginning of a new era for
Hawaii. There was an informal beginning some
time ago, when the faithful Dunscombe COM
menced his little school. That was the " mustard
seed which, planted in faith, has grown mp to
be a tree that offers shelter to many inquiring
Chinese souls and being watered by the faith
and love of a new and zealous soul endowed with
numberless gifts, this spiritual tree shall, by
Gods grace, spread its beneficent shelter over
the islands, the ocean. and the mighty land OF
Sinim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15

The assassination of the President is not to
be regarded as a misfortune but as a
source OF strength to the American nation.
AS the death of Abner, rehabilitated Israel,
even so the murder of Garfield will mark a
new and better era in American history.
There is q new departure. a higher and
nobler sense of nationality is evoke by the
sad event. America is unified in spirit.
The quarrels of sections are hushed. The
partizanship growing out of greed OF office
is rebuked; and through the blood of 4
great citizen, the loftiest spirit of American
patriotism now reigns supreme on the
continent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.

JAMES DUNN, MERCHANT, GLASGOW,
HAWAIIAN CONSULT
Undertakes the purchase and shipment Of all kinds of Brit
Ish and Continental Goods, and will be glad to receive Orders.
at rates either free on board at shipping port in Europe, or
delivered ex ship (but with duty for buyers sccounD at
Honolulu. Such Orders may be accompanied by remittances,
payable in London or San Francisco or he will draw at 60
days sight against confirmed credits from Honolulu Bankers,
or otherwise, to suit the convenience of buyers.
REFERENCES:
MESSRS. VIM. G. IRWIN & co, Honolulu.
Hon. ". l. GREEN, Honolulu.
HON. J. s. WALKER, Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANK, CLimited), London.
junls Tyr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15

HAWAIIAN PRoGREsS-Judge Lee in adj
dressing the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Society in 1850, said =
Thirty years ago, lin 1920 the uplands (f
the islands) were then slumbering in the I'M
broken rest of ages, and the lowlands knew
little culture, but that of the kalo patch. To-
day there has assembled the planter, who counts
his hundreds of acres of sugarcane and coffee /;
and the herdsman who gathers IN his fold, a
thousand cattle. . "Great as Is the con-
trast presented to us between the present and
thirty years ago, 1 venture to predict that those
who I'LL our places thirty years hence, will see a
far greater one between that time, and the pre-
sent year, 1850. They will see our valleys
blooming with coffee and fruit trees, our barren
hillsides waving with luxuriant caneields, our
urorfhisss plains irrigated and fruitful, and the
grass huts now scattered over our lands, replaced
by comfortable farm houses"
The forecast of Judge Lee is very remark
ably verified in some particulars. Our so
called " worthless plains" have been
irrigated and made productive to a wonder
full extent, and a wild area of land is now
waving with luXuriant cane-fields. But
the coffee and fruit trees are not blooming
in the valleys TO the extent he anticipated /;
and the grass huts have not been replaced
by farm houses; however, the old hale pill
has been very generally replaced by more
durable lumber built dwellings. And
where he met in 1850 the heIdsman of one
thousand herd of cattle; he would meet
now with several of five and ten thousand
head OF cattle and twenty to fifty thousand
head of sheep. Hawaii has made mighty
strides i'm 80 years from an export of little
more than one hundred thousand dollars,
to over two and 4 half millions of dollars.
An increase twenty-five fold. And she will
produce yet more wonderful results i'm the
course of the next three decades In the
year 1910, this country's enterprise will not
be confined to its plains and hill sides but
will have extended the area of its hus-
bandry throughout the seas so that Ha-
waiian storehouses will represent not only
the products of our few millions of acres ;
but of the boundless area of the ocean ; and
Hawaii's export will have increased twice
twenty-five fold what it is now.
THE sermon of Bishop
Willis, which appears in to-day's supple
ment, presents some striking II interest
ing views in respect to the death of Garfield.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15

WI ARE happy to record the very cordial
welcome of the countrymen of Camoens to
our King and happy also to be assured,
that a writer of these isles, treating of the
heroic past Of Portugal-Of her illustrious
Prince Henry, and of her noble poet
Camoens, had awakened a pleasant SYM
pathy between Hawaii and ancient Celti-
beria-and that there shall grow out of
King Kalakaua's visit to Lisbon, not only
an entente cord;dLe between the sovereigns
of Portugal and Hawaii but an intimate
and happy fusion of the Portuguese and
Hawaiian peoples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco. per City % sydney. Oct ISL pkg
misc mdss, 3 pkgs glassware, II pkgs machinery. Do pkg
paint. lgi vegetables. Is pkss stationery and paper, .
pkgs drugs. : pkRs books. Is pkgs dry goods, - pkg- h-h,
Is Keys beer. 5 pkgs liquors, l0I pkg- Chinese provisions
aud md-e. tobacco ard cigars
From san Francisco. per Kalakaua. oct IBID sacks
aour, Il3O SKIS grain. large lot groceries and provisions.
"a pkgs dry goods, cases boot- aud shoes - % -at'
n rolls Ieathsr. 4 pkgs skins. 40 sHz potatoes. - bales
oakum. 90 kegs white lead. 10000 bricks, 80 bbls huIe. =
bbIs plaster, 90 pkgs building material QrUnI. - pkgs
elevator material, 2 mules. 2 horses, 5000 cigars, 500
cigarettes. aDO posts. 3tsf r x ties. C5GJ ftiunIber. II ease-
tobarco. 60 boxes apples. lot stationery. = coops fowls. p
seEfng ~nachfuss. ts6 pkg furniture, II kegs sugar. large
1QN uaisr mIaa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15

By THE courtesy of United States Minis
ter Comfy, we are in receipt Of a copy of
Consular reports on the Commercial re-
lations of the United States" published by
the department of State at Washington, in
which We find m interesting d" report by
Minister Comfy" on the Hawaiian Reel
procity Treaty. His Excellency mentions
the large increase of American built
steamer tonnage, and sets forth the large
development of American trade in conse-
quence of the treaty. In commenting up
on the fact of the loss of certain "demOn-
trable dollars to the United States
treasury" in the shape of duties abandoned
under the treaty, the Minister says
&" 1t is true also, on the other hand, that the
gain to the United States does not resolve itself
into demonstrable dollars. 1t is somewhat
vague and incompatible. The effort to balance
the loss and gain is thus difficult. 1t is like
trying to settle the net gain, where one has
given away a certain sum, and found q swarm
of bees"
eff our commercial policy with the Sandwich
Islands is to be taken AS only part of a great
system, intended to take in and bind together
all the two great continents, and the adjacent
islands on our side of the world, it seems to me
that there are such grand possibilities to the
near future of the United States in such a
scheme, as would make the reciprocity treaty
with these islands a conspicuous landmark il
our commercial history. Considered simply by
itself it would seem comparatively feeble and in
consequent. Its value to the islands is very
great undoubtedly. Our loss in revenue, also is
plain enough to anyone with wit enough to com
pute the customs due on some millions of pounds
of sugar, rice, etc. Our gain l repeat is as in
computable as the future activity and prOduc
tiveness of a swarm of bees. After all this
there are many millions of American capital in
vested here under and because of the treaty.
From this we infer that the Minister i
friendly to the treaty and its friends MAJ
hope for his advocacy, if needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
v...el. Expected from Foreign Psrt-.

Am bk Jenny Pitts. wiekburg. from Port Gamble, Oct
a d VI = Triumph. Stirling. from south America doubuu
Russian cvtte Duke OF Edinburgh. from GtbrAlter. Oct
Br cvtte Champion, Hope, from London, doubtful
An bk p = Thompson, Potter, from New York. October
Am sch Eva. Paul. from Departure Bay. october
Am bk Caihairfan. Hopkins. from New York OCTOBER
Am bk Adonis. from Bremen. November
Am bk ceyfon. Hallett. from Boston. October
Am bktns c D WhitnOre, Starbell. from Nanatmo
Am bkfne Amelia. - from Port Townsend
Am bktne Ella. Brown. from >
Am bktne W n DtmOud, Houdlett. from 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
NJ

For windwarl ports per LikeIike. oct li-Mt-s AIey-
ander. J b Atherton. NJ 7 DonneI. Mr 4 Mr. Posur. 7 II
Davies. y HaIstead. r II Jackson. J q Glade. W q Park.
y Il Mann. Miss Carter. Miss Severance, r , Hay~eliru.
Mrs Wnght. ID Vernon
From windward ports per Lkelike. Oct9-G"y Osborn
A wife. @ " Davidson. wife 4 chilli. Mis- Anirgws, =
Davfdaou. Awana y . McCandies. W ID Braden- ; r Mann.
y Bsnton, " A Boyle. + Furgfe. w POgue, II B@rtlemau.
Mrs Luka. r Bal.
From Portland. Oregon. per Annie +. Brigs-. oct. H.
q. GaIlick.
From San Francisco. per LAZY Lampson, oct. 10 W
brown. T d Norris. VIM Brown. Il q Wignall. Jane Wig
nall, Eliza Neil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
MEMORANDA.

Report Of Lady Lampson. Capt Marston--sailed iron
San Fraucisco september -, at 2 pm, wind strong Nv
weather pleasant, and 80 continued until the 9th
during which time We ran 90 miles from theme o. pCr
had Iiqht winds from NV 10 81 made Maui at daylish
on the i0th Oct, aud passed Diamond Head AZ 10 pm
name day atood "a and on til morning Of the lith, ans
was boarded BY pilot. and arrived in port sanr date
Passage. I5ha-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
NOTES.

The Emerald - nj Allen and RObiuson's wharf, nearly
discharged She Will leave for the sound probably q
the end % next week
The Ella win be the next arrival from the Coast-du'
here about the 10Th instant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco. per IA Falkinburg. Oct 1-;zi4i
bays rice. At35 pigs sugar. - pkgs tall0w. 3D. buuches
banana, . bbIs coral Dom value, $3.50 %
FOR Australia. per city OF Sydney. Oct $40 bales pulu.
n Gases ruchss. % cases bitters- Dom value, sl&l 90
For Port Tozussnd. per Martha Rideout. OFT s-2uO
sacks rice. Dom. value. 5000.
For Portland. Oregon. per GIenEal0r. oct -G,3G pkg~
mdse and 90 tons pigiron, In transit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15

~ Tventy-three lepers were sent to Molokai
ON Tuesday evening by the schooner Warwick
Eight Of these were from Hawaii, eight from
Mani. three from Kauai, and the other four were
from this island, two from Ralihi. Some Of
these unfortunates were in an advanced stage Of
the friebtfui disease and were objects painful to
Look Al. EIGHT Of the number were women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0bertlsrr .
OCTOBER 10. 1881.
SATURDAY
Court News.

HER Royal Highness the PRINCESS
REGENT, we are happy to say, continues to
recover from the effects Of her late accident
and i, now. happily, convalescent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15

CONarwtsE-
oct I0-stmr Lshua. for MoIOkai
10-Stmr Mokotii. Tor KooIau
t0-Schr Llholiho. for KOlOa
IO-Schr Nettie Merrill. for Lahauh
u-stnr LikeIike. for Hil0
11-Stmr Eilausa Hou. for Eahulut
II-Stmr q. r. Bishop. for Kauai
u-Schr Lsahi. for HOnoipu
U-schr Kauikeaouli, for Houoksa
u-schr WaioIi. for Paauhau
I-Schr WaiIele, for Mako
I2-schr Haunanf. for Honuapo-
I2-5chr Waiehu. for Eeokeo
FoREIGS.
Oct liam schr Sadie +. Caller. Larsen, san Francisco
I2-Br ship City Of Bombay. Stowell, = F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
a.e@ ANbertistm ents.
NOTICES..
LECTURE To VOTING MEN

Rev. w. J.. Smith will deliver his second lecture to
young men under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A., next
Thursday Evening, Oct. Doth, at Fort Street Church, ~
o'clock. Subject: a very promising young man, and
what became of him" We hope all young men OF Homo
lllu will attend. oct I5lt -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
PoRr OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

CoNsrwsE.
oct s-stnr Eiiauea Hou. from Eahului
s-Stmr Lehua. from Mani and MolIkai
s-Stmr Mokohi. from EoClhu
B-5chr Kauikeaouli. from OOkala
SSchr Leah
6Schr WaLele
B-Schr Paunhf
s-Schr Waou
B-Schr Liholiho
%Schr Mary Foster
s-Schr Mile Morris
9-Stnr Likehke. from Hawaii
9-SEnlr 4. r. Bishop. from Eauai
9-Schr Waiahu. from Moloaa
Sschr Gen1 Seigei. from Waialua
9-Schr warwick. from Ealaupapa
I0-Stmr IwaIani. frDm Eoua
I1-Stmr Jas. Makee. from Kauai
I2-Schr Ehaia from Waianae
FonErGN.
oct g-Am schr Annie r. Briggs. Forbes, % ( Ptli. or
u-Br bk Lady LampsOu. Marston. i5tf dys fm ; +.
PAN schr Cassie Hayward, LsBallister. day
from puget Sound.
If-Hwu schr Jenny walker. Enacke. ~ dyH fm = J.
LIAM bk Revere. MIntyre. from Departure bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NOTICE ~ x GIVEN.
, that the undersigned is the owner Of certain par
GELS of Land, situated in Kula, Island Of Maui, being KuIeana
No, 1851, and Royal Patent No. ga. There are 62 acres in
one piece. and 10 acres in the other. making a total Of u
acres. | hereby give public notice that / only have any
right or interest in said lands no one else has any authority
TO lease, sell, or otherwise convey any portion OF said parcels
OF land. Any person who may have leased either Of said
lands or portions thereof must account 10 me for the rent, as
any such leasing is totally unauthorized. the former owner,
Pauelua, being still alive. The unde Tsigned having pur-
chased the title in said lands, gives this public notice, to take
effect from the date hereof.
Waikikikai, Aug. "a, 1881. ALOHIKEA.
aug27, 3m