davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-06
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
The President to Submit the Matter to
Congress.

The President to submit Jn6 MaIIer 10
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. At is understood that
after the circular invitaton;for the information
al congress was issued, another set of insuruc-
tions was given to Mr. Prescott, authorizing
him when he left Chilli to return by Buenos
Ayres and Rio Janeiro. The date OF meeting,
as the circular stated, was put at remote day
in hopes that existing differences in South
America might at that time be arranged and
all take peaceable part in the general congress;
When the Presidents attention was first called
to this second instruction, authorizing Mr..
Prescott to visit Brazil and the Argentine Re-
public with express reference to this interna-
tionai congress, thus precipitating the whole
matter, he simply directed that Mr. Prescott
should not go on that mission, and the Presi-
dent has not revoked the invitation to the in--
ternational congress, but it has been under
stood that as Congress is now assembled it is
proposed to submit the whole subject to it and
and he will be controlled in his action by its
will The instructions do not refer to Europe
or to any other friendly powers than those
which were to be reached by the invitation to
the international congress. Whether Mr.. Ere
linghuysen's rhraseology admits of a broader
construction is not question whlcn concerns
the President. What he directed simply was
that Mr.. Prescott should Dot have consultation
and negotiation with two out of all the friend
ly powers on this continent.
A Willis Point, Texas, special says d. G..
White was executed there Friday for the muir
der of peddler named Cangure. The prison
er protested his innocence from the scaffold.
The execution was witnessed by hundreds of
people
A Prescott, Arizona dispatch says John W.
Berry was hanged there Friday for the muir
der of Michael Shore. He tried to commit
suicide in his cell about three weeks ago.
The Nova Scotia House of Assembly passed
TO second reading the bill providing for the
consolidation of Provincial railways. Only
five members voted against the measure.
John Galus. the Evanston, ILL.,, murderer,
was on Friday sentenced to be hanged on
March "a,
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-06
domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Feb. cotton eeasy closed at 12c
for middling uplands and 12Ac for middling Or
leans. o<.
35,Superfine Western and State 26@4 80; City
Mills extra FOR the West Indies at 9O@7 10; for
South America 1877 a7 5 ~ ssn extras as 6 81
Winter Wheat patents at 2 25go 20; minnesota
patents 35@8 IS; sales for the week have been
WHEAT-market closed shade frmer; No 2 Red
Winter on spot at 441a@1 44ss; 449l 4414
for February; 469s@l 46W Tor MaTcni s Ssa az
nominally 1 320I "a; No Milwaukee at $50
/ 40: No White. sales at 3914 February; sales
the week have been Is, 422. 900 bush. o
Corn-closed steady and firm; No on spot o91a
t07O February at 69a691sc; sales at 7O15c March;
72@721sc for April; TEA oM 97Sc May; sales tor 'he
OATs-closed irm; No White 511ac; No do at
4s@4s1Ac No Mixed 4sc; No do at AZ AGA
do & sales sGr s .se ba On
spot IL OOa17 1919 new do Ii 00@18 %: March
18 90 bid, IS 30 asked; sales for week zooo Dds
Lard-closed firm; prime steam on spot II 424s:
IL 371s@11 40 for February; II 471s@li 90 Tor
March; II 6o@11 SO for April;city rendered IL 20;
refined nominally at II 600.
Tallow-du1et at 814c.
BUTTER-frm; State creamery at 32@sSc; fresh
Western do 4OG44c.
CHEESE steady; State 13@131a.
CHICAGO, Feb 4-FIour is quiet and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and generally hgher;No lineage
SgsFHg so9l s0 M.r cash S SIss FOR Ape ~
for Nav; No do at Il; rejected s5@98c. Corn
active and lower at 60zs cash and February; ooA
for MarSn for NAY 4s weak oF apr @
1880 May. Rye is easier 92@93c Barley quiet
at o. Pork unsettled and lower at IL 40 cash;
Is 4O@18 As for February; Is 5O@1 . 5O12 March;
18 TOOLS 721s for April; 18 921a@lS 80 May.
Lard unsettled and lower at IL 271a911 80 cash;
II 371s@011 40 for March; IL 521a@11 DO April;
II e21%S11 SIS for May. Bulk Meats steady and
unchanged; shoulders 50 short ribs at 5o;short
'is seceipts-1s 900 bbls -four. 10000 bush wheat
154 900 bush corn, 65,00o bush oats, 1890 brsh
sshin,nents 600 bbls -four, 80 900 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats. 5000 bush
rye 81 900 bush barley.
CASH saS F:s Tss s March an ss xPsf
Receipts 1000; shipments 900 bush.
MILWAUKEE, February.-Wheat stronger; No 2
at 305s cash and February;1 317s March;l SPA
for April; No at 10.
Havana Market.
(By Telegraph.l
HAVANA. Feb. 4.-Sugar the end OF the
heavy: Molasses Sugar IS to SO dog polarization at
512 a ga reals gold per arrobe; Muscovado common
to fair 5s4 @6 reals; Centrifugal Sugar, 90 to 96
warehouses; at Havana and Matanzas %. 1900 boxes,
% 900 bags and 40, 700 hhds receipts for the week
1850 boxes, $3.50 bags and 4 600 hhds; shipments
80 boxes, 1000 bags and 840O hhds, all bags and
hhds to the United States.
Freights firm and active; loading at Havana for
the United States y hid Sugar at 5O93 20 cur
ports on the north coast Outside portsl for United
States % hid Sugar S71a@4 90; " hid Molasses
1909 871a.
Exchange fat on United State;f60 days gold at
514@5s4 lpren; short 6A@7.
European Markets.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-06

The sub-commission under the land act sit
ting at Belfast, Ireland, granted reduction of
rent, averaging 10 and 40 per cent, on two es-
tates managed by Mr.. Bigger.
Postmaster General How states thatEthe age
of letter carriers at Cincinnati was revoked
some time ago and says he will issue an order
STIMULATING that mail carriers must be over q
nf auA
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-06
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY. Feb.
Arrived.
Steamer Scandinavian. Br) Parks, Glasgow via
Liverpool with mdse to Ell s. A Allan.
Steamship Eleanora Bragg, New York-mdse
Sch Mary. Mcdonald Brunswick for Belfast.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Chase, Machias.
Sch Ira d Sturgis, Hodgdon, Wiscasset for -.
Sch Al Franklin, (Br) from st Andrews, NIB. for
Boston,
Sch Mower, lBr) St John, NIB. for Boston.
Sch Metropolis. from Vinalhaven for Boston.
Ar 6th-sch Hope Haynes. tnot Douglas Haynes
Carnage, Perth Amboy.
Cleared.
Barque Coheheim, GER Zeplieni. Charleston, to
Sch Emma smalley. Cousins. New YOrk-can-
Sch Regulator, wescott searsport-Paris Flour
ing Co.
Sch Chas Thompson, odeIl, from st john NIB for
Sch Thrasher. Steward, from st john NIB for
New York.
Sch Maud and Bessie, Harper, from St John, NIB,
Sch Cleaner, Grips. from st John, NIB, for New
York.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
EAsTPoRT, Fob 2-sld, sch Swallow. Brewster,
New York.
In port, sens cayenne, IOr new IOfk, lug lsHi
Walter Franklin, for Boston, do; Eclipse, for do,
with frozen herring.
LAUNCHED-At Bath 4th inst by Deering & DON
nell. a schr of 732 tons, named Alice Montgomery.
to be commanded by Capt Lavender of Province
town. She is owned by builders, the captain, and
parties in Boston,
The steam coasting schr Maynard Sumner, 307
tons, was launched at Rockland Saturday
Sch Robert Pettis, of wellaeet So TONS has been
purchased BY Hans joyce, and others, of Swans
Island, Me, at $3.50; fishing gear included.
Schs Alcora. of Machias. LAP tons, built in 1854,
and the Kalmer, of Machias, 156 tons. built in
1865, belonging to the estate of S W Pope, have
been purchased by Boardman Bros of Calais.
The following vessels are laid up at Providence
Brig Tally Ho, of Machias; schs belmont Locke,
Walker, Abbie Willard, and Maud Webster. of
Bangor; 5 Adams, and Princeton, of Deer Isle;
Andrew Peters, and Jed Frye, of Calais; Elizabeth
DeHart of Bath; Kolon of New York; Searsvile,
Maggie Mulvey, f Nelson, and Jessie Hart OF st
George; Lookout Mary Augusta. and Red Rover, OF
Ellsworth; Benz Carver of Bucksport; Palestine, OF
Camden; Abby Thaxter, of Winterport; Governor,
of Castine
GFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 4th inst. barque An
ME Lewis, Lewis, Iquique.
Ar at Liverpool Sd inst ship Palmyra, Minott,
Astoria, Sept 229
Ar at Queenstown Sd inst, ship Corsica, Puring-
ton, San Francisco.
Passed Scilly Sd inst ship Invincible, Sleeves, I'm
Hong Hong for London.
Sid FIN Newcastle, NSW, Dec "a, barque Grace
Deering, Salvage, Hong Kong
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-06
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.

MINIATURE ALMANAC -. FEBRUARY 6.
Sun risss............712 High water, (P N.Y.. 10
Sun sets. ............517 Moon RISES. 800
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-06
TWO RESERVATIONS.
DR.. Fl. M. Harlow Resigns the SUI
perintendency of the Insane
Hospital.
CAPTAIN G. B. LAKIN ALSO TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION.

Special Dispatch to the Pressl
AUGUSTA, Feb. 5.-The Kennebec Journa
will tomorrow contain the following:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-03-15
GHICAG0, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY

Is The Great Connecting LINK ~
It's main line runs from Chicago to C0uncll
Bluffs, passing through Joliet. Ottawa, Id ae
GH SsTty i %% cty Marengo
tic. and AvOca: with branches from b9Ieau
Suacti%Sn to Pe1T1a Fareld Edon Beknsp
Centreviile. Princeton. Trenton: Gallatin zane
ron. Leayenworth, Atchis0n, and kansas City'
Washington to Sigourney, Oskaloosa: ana MOI Ro1
ye KeGk%s to a1m Raon 6s5umwa Eddy
wiiie OsEaioOsa, Pella Monroe, and Des MONIES:
MI zion to KeOsauQua: Newton to Monroe: Oe e
Moines to Indianola and Winterset; Ati194e,ii a
G s% Gs4soa ana This IS postxely Ra
a al,.h Wien owns. and operates through line
from Chicago into the State Of Kansas. ~. mi,
Through Express passenger 1T aas wavdaiIv
netWecn CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LEAvENWoRTA anu H ArUaa-
SON. Through cars are also run between sHs,
kss a9 9eI Kan sssr G9 gyIsn We the '''
NH The "Great Rock Island" is magnihcentiy
equipped. its road bed is simply perfect and Its
What viii please you most will bethe pleasure
Of ENJOYING your meals. while passing over gag
heautful prairies OF Illinois and Iowa, IN one ol
1nfn a1s Yoa ses am
meal rs GOOD as is served In any hrst-ciass hotel
for seventy-five cents.
Approaching the fact that majority OF tnt
neon{e prefer Separate apartments Tor d1neren
purposes (and the immense passenger D4sines'
81 this line warranting it). we are pleased to an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Pa1dc
RghhMAEfu f A|A ESkS SAES c ffs2
Co TTickets Via this Line, knswn e TIE
all Ticket Agents in the United, ssas ef
For Information not obtainaDAo NJ
r.. r.. CABLE, o.,u., n.,..-.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-03-15
How to Make Money in Business.

1.-THE merchants of this city," the San
Francisco Journal of Commerce re-
marks, care not all of them as sharp in
business matters as they might be. A
good many hold on to the old forty -njne
idea Of business, when immense profits
were made. This is the era of cutting
profits close will find himself left behind,
while his shrewd competitors are taking
away trade on all sides. A very apt IL
lustration of the difference in the two
modes of doing business was afforded us
the other day. One of the Oldest houses
in the city had q special department in
which they sold comparatively few
goods. A new man came to take charge
Of the department., and, realizing the
situation at a glance, advocated the cut
ting down Of profits. Let us, said he,
make our margin of profits 10 per cent.
where it has previously been 49, The
principal thought that would not do for
the Pacific coast, although it might an
swer in the east. The young man was,
however, SO persistent that he was al
lowed to try it by way Of experiment.
with an intimation that he would soon
see the error of his ways. The young
man took hold, the reduction of IS on
every 500 bill Of goods attracted GUS
toners, and the most desirable class,
those who had money or whose word was
as good as their money. The expert
ment did not prove failure. Not year
had elapsed before where one article bad
been sold under the old regime, six were
sold under the new, and now the whole
$50 were made. where previous not more
than SIS could be counted on. And so it
is in all kinds of business. Close cut
ting must be the order of the day in
order to extend and to keep our trade. A
profit of s per cent. is sometimes more
than equal to one OF 20. For example,
let man with 500 turn it over once in
the course of the year, SO that it makes
20 per cent. just $50. But another takes
8 per cent, and turns out his capital
once d month, he makes twelve times 50,
or 500 for the year, against the others
$40, Or more than four times as much.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-03-15

IvV00O TITO S09S sA''~ e -.
Sleeptn0 Cars for sleeping purposes; and Patnes
Dining Cars for eating purposes only One 9!He1
great feature Of our Palace Cars is SMOklNH1
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana
at "a nS9fs 1 IRON Bridges span the Mississippi
line. and transfers are avoided at Council Bluff
Kansas City, Leavenworth and AtcnIson GULL
nf The p IStne 4. 4. connections Of
this great Through Line are a. foi no -:
AZ 6aicxao, with all d'verg'"g lines Tor Inc
11 At E Enc s with the LIS. MS, andP'
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS with f. T. q d.
q a SALE With ! H. 4 Cent = R = r. xjE:1Bs
1t ROCK ISLAND. with ''Milwenkee and Rock %l
Island Short Line" and Rock 1sl'd re0; EaS;
AZ PA y ) g with the Davenport D'V.s'on
A. GH1rEDLL, with centr9i 1oTa f.
AtCoTNciL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific R;R;
At OMAHA. with B. Il MO. \. ~ t,n y N . =
| a. COLUMBUS with b, k1k'
| At OrTUMwA. with Central iowa d T. III W.
St i ksr rsei a NTH ~ fei. Pee
Louis Pac:. and ST II k A. *. Il Z. ;" '
.tc tAXG Nas sn %' Cen: b! = + kds:
At LEAvEHwoRTH' with Union rae an'' n''n
centk L CITY; with all lines for the West
, through to PEORIA. DIES MO1NES'
and LEAVENW0KTH: =.
Great Rock Island Route are SOLD ~
,o%r home ONCE, address,
E. a ST i.l 49, q F.'!:ss.: .s..s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-03-15
The Dangers Of Careless Surgery.


1t is related that one distinguished
surgeon lately left sponge, and another
a rair OF forceps in the cavity after an
abdominal operation. Yet another would
have left a large seal-ring in the same
place but for gentle reminder from a
Interpretations It seems hard that
surgeons should run the awful risk of
lo:iug jewelry and instruments by: sew
ing them up in the vitals of their pa
tients. It is due to them to say, how
ever, that the rule is to carefully count
the sponges and instruments during the
progress of such operations. This is
we'll 1t would be dreadful matter,
for instance, if a man should have a
couple Of chairs or house and lot
grated into him while he was being
treated for gupshot wound.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-03-15
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE,

It will be apparent to any one who will examine
. SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aide from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing, large
proportion Of the PRECIOUS METAL used is
needed only to stifen and hold the engraved
portions in place. and supply the necessary solidity
and strength. The surplus gold is actually need
less so far as UTILITY and beauty are concerned.
In JAMES BOSS, PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES
this WASTE of precious metal is overcome, and the
SAME soL1D1rY and STRENGTH produced at from
onethird to one-half the usual cost of solid cases.
This process is Of the most simple nature, as fol-
lows: plate Of nickel composition metal, especial
" adapted to the purpose has two plates of SOLID
GOLD soldered one on each side. The three are
then passed between polished steel rollers and the
result Is . strip of heavy plated composition, from
which the cases. backs centres, bezels, etc. cut
and shaped by suitable dies and formers. The
gold in these is sufficiently thick to ADMIT of
all kinds Of chasing, engraving and ename]ing; the
engraved cases have been carried until worn per.
f. civ smooth by time and use without removing
the gold.
THIS IS TIE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO
PLATES OF SOLID GOLD AND WARRANTED
BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for illustrated Cat.
alogue, and to see warrant.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-03-15
JESUS THE CARPENTER,
By EDWARD LIDDELL.

By EDWARD LIDDELL,
i" Isn't this Joseph's son ?"-ay, it is he;
Joseph the carpenter-same trade as me-
thought rs I'd find i'll knew it was here
But my sights getting queer.
l don't know right where, as his shed must hs
STOOL
But often, as I've been :-plaining my wood.
I've took of my hat, just with thinking Of He
At the same work me.
He warn't that set up that he couldn't stoop down
And work III the country for folks in the town;
And I'll warrant he felt bit pride, like I've done
At good job begun.
The parson he knows that I'll not make too free,
But on Sunday feels as pleased 81 can be,
When wears my clean smock, and sits in pew,
And has thoughts few.
I think of as how not the parson hissen,
AS is teacher and father and shepherd o. men,
Not he knows as much of the Lord in that shed,
Where he earned His own bread.
And when goes home to my missus, says she,
''Are ye wanting your key?"
For she knows my queer ways, and my love for the
shed,
We've been forty years wed.)
So comes right away by nlysen, with the book,
And turns the old pages and has good look
For the text as I've found, as he tells me as He
We're the same trade as me.
Why don't mark it? All, many says go,
But I'd think I'd as lef with your leave, let it go;
1t do seem that nice when foil on it sudden
Unexpcct ed, you know!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12
Shipping Disasters.

Particulars have been received at
Liverpool of a remarkable disaster
to the vessel Gertie May. The Gertie
May was about Ia miles from Matt
nicus, on the 18th Of June, when
she was struck by lightning, which
first caught the fore-topmast, break
ing some three feet off it, and then
ran to the bow, smashing portion
Of the stem thence to the forecastle.
where there were ten of the crew in
different attitudes, some sitting and
some standing. All alike were rem
dered instantly inscnsible, but re-
covered in a short time. The light
ming coursed through the vessel
evidently returning to the fore-part,
where it knocked out two of the YES
sells planks in the stem. Fortu-
nately the damage done was above
the watcr-line. The flag, which was
flying at the malnmast, was COM
pletely consumed. She reached
Portland next day, and was laid up
for repairs.
A Spanish cattle vessel arrived at
Plymouth bringing four men of the
screw steamer Louise, of Hull. The
Louise was on voyage from Bonn
bay to Antwerp, with corn and cot
ton, and on the 10th of June, when
off Cape Finisterre, and under easy
steam, she struck on an unknown
sunken reef, which ripped up her
bottom from stem to stern. The
water rushed into her hold with such
force that her matches burst up ny if
by explosion. She sank in less than
ten minutes, head first. All the
crew took to the boats, and were
safely landed at Corcubion, about 10
miles distant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12
Shipping Notes.

The steamer AMER Head is fully
due from San Francisco.
The bark Emma, from Puget
Sound, may be expected in few
days.
The bktne Eureka, from San Fran
cisco, will be due here in about s
days.
The bktne Klikatat left San Fran
cisco ON July 26th, for Puget Sound,
to load for Honolulu.
The bark Camden arrived at Port
Gamble on July oath.
The bark G. r. Bishop, arrived at
New York, from Honolulu, in 10
days; and the bark Adonis after u
l20 days passage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

AT the head OF the Amazonian ar
my in Babii d BDou, now running
at the London Alhambra, is girl
called Marion, who. since the time
when in january, 1866, she first saw
the light at Benkendorf, village
near the Thuringian mountains,
Germany, hes crept up and up until
she has attained the remarkable
height of eight feet two inches, and
is. it is said, still growing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

THE ways and means Of floating
the Two Million Loan were being
discussed on the beach the other
day, and nearly every one decried it
rs impossible. AT last one of them
remarked: ''Why, it's as easy rs
possible, all you've got to do, is to
wait till Wilder's Marine Railway is
finished and then you can launch it
successfully and set it floating on
the harbor."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

Our informant yesterday unipten-
tionally inisled us rs TO the purport
of 5. W. Mahclona's speech at
Kaumakapili on Wednesday evening.
lie did not state the King was sorry
that lie had signed the bill, but that
he WAS sorry that the committee had
not waited on him, rs he wished to
explain his reasons for signing.
Tile sale Of Tickets for the Music
al Society's concert o-night is pro-
ceeding rapidly. Nearly all the seats
will be reserved, and those who wish
to secure a seat should make up
their minds to reserve them early to-
day. We can promise an enjoyable
evening. Programmes can now be
had at j. W. Robertson & Co.'S.
"King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich
Islands, has lately had his palace
thoroughly cleaned and kalsomined,
and is about to put entirely new fur
niture into the front parlor and the
second story front bedroom-the one
in which His Majesty usually sleeps.
He has sent TO Boston for his furni-
ture, and among the other articles
are two thrones. 1t is to
he hoped that our inventive Boston
furniture manufacturers will he able
to show King Kalakaua something
new in thrones. Here is splendid
opportunity for American inventive
genius. A throne that can at mo.
ment's notice be converted into q
card table, side. board, OF q billiard
table; that can he used as travel
ling trunk, bathing house, or gas
tank, and that can hold a gross of
champagne bottles and one hundred
pounds of ice, would do honor to
the manufacturer and would leave
the King nothing to desire. ~. Y.
Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

WE hear that Col. Judd will go to
Europe by the next steamer on
business connected with the Palace
and coronation. He will go to Eng
land first, and then to France, Ger
many, &c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

A SENSATIONAL rumor is going the
rounds that Her Majesty, Queen
Kapiolani, will go to Germany short
ly. November or December is stated
as the date. We do not give it cred
ence, however.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

IT is rumored that several Of the
proprietors Of liquor saloons will, to
keep their saloons select, refuse to
sell liquor to native Hawaiians even
when the new liquor law comes into
operution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

The Sappho has brought word
that King Pomare and the royal
family of Tahiti, accompanied by the
French Admiral, will probably pay a
visit to His Majesty in three or four
weeks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12
Auction Sales by T.. P. Adams
THIS DAY, SATURDAY,
August l&, at IL noon,
At Sales Room.
Mortgages Notice Of Sale.


BY direction Of Antoine Lcvaro tho
Mortgage named in certain indcnture
of mortgage dated Feb. 3, 1879 made by
w. Thomas Martin to the said Antoine
Levaro, am instructed to sell
All That certain s!aa OF Parcel uf Ian!
Situate at Kau, Island of Hawaii, known
as the land Of Kiolokaa, more particu
larly described in Royal Patent No 3210
and containing an area of 1890 acres.
And, also,
All that certain piece Of Land.
Situate in said Kiolokaa, more particu,
larly described in Royal Patent No. sos.
containing about 60 acres, and being the
same conveyed to said w. Thos. Martin,
by the Administrator of the estate of
Kaulia, by deed dated March 25, 1879,
on recorn in Liber So, on page 372.
For further particulars apply to Ceci il
Brown, Attorney for Mortgagee, or to
j.. 2. ADAMS, Auctioneer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-12

The Band will play at Emma
Square this afternoon, commencing
nj 4:30 o'clock. Following is the
programme:
March--The Fourth (new) .rhrath
Overture Light Cavalry. ..Suppe
Selection--Travnta ...........V Verdi
Medley--The Jingoes (new) -. Boyer
Waltz-Saples.. .Waldteufel
In the country (new). 49,.
Boccaccio (new). .Suppe