davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
PELE RAMPANT!
Four Fires in Iwenty.FOur Hours

At 2.30 o'clock on the morning of the gird inst,
an alarm was rung in from Ward ), the cause
being the discovery of fire in the building used
as bakery, situated on Nuuanu street mdHku of
the Pico block, and known as Loves bakery.
The fire spread with great rapidity and, although
the engines of the Fire Department were quickly
on the ground and placed in advantageous posi-
tons by Engineer Wilson, the character of the
surrounding buildings all low wooden tinder-like
structures occupied by Chinese, gave promise of
most disastrous cOnhagration. There was an un-
ayoidRble delay on the part of the fremen in COM
pleting connections with the old-fashioned hy
drants, and by the time that the first stream Of
water was thrown from the pipe Of No. 8 engine
the FIRE had assumed increased proportions, great
billnws of flame rolling upward, lighting up the
sky that the reflection easily seen at kalih
Waikiki and other distant points. Snake-like
tongues of flame darting in every direction soon
set the buildings adjoining the bakery fire, and
from thence spread to the dwelling of Mr. Alfred
johnson, who was obliged TO retreat with scanty
clothing; the coffee-shUp of the Nuuanu bakery, a
new twO-stOry wooden structure adjoining. built
by Mr.. W. Z. McCandless but unoccupied, the fur
niture store of Choy Tam, No. a, shoe store of
Shu Chong, No. 70, and the general Chinese gro
Gerry store of Ayet, No. 81 Nuuanu street. These
buildings formed the alsterly limit of the fire. the
intervening space between Nuuanu and Smith Sts.,
filled with small Chinese workshops, opium and
gambling dens, lodging houses, etc, one seoth-
ing mass Of flame, which happily seemed to rise
straight upward, the light air from the northeast
uOt hlulp tue spreduOl lne ualnes anu helu SUD
bOrnlY in check by the gallant firemen. The large
two-story Chinese lodging house Whose front is
on Smith street, owned by All Ckoy, seemed at
one time fated, and had the flames succeeded in
the fight for mastery there is but little doubt that
the fire would have ended only at the river. En-
gineer Wilson, who noticed the impending danger,
placed the pipemen of Engine Co. No J in position
with instructions to save that building and the
boys gallantly responded aud did save the struc
ture keeping the fire confined beyond those limits.
In the meantime, under direction Of Chief Mott,
No. Is pipemen were dampening the bright flames
existing IN the 'front.' while No. rs men were joined
in company with No. doing battle TO the fire
fend on the makai side. His Majesty came upon
the scene about $50 and aided, by dirgCiinr. the
movements of some of the pipelines. At 4I5 the
hames were completely mustered the fire working
straight toe 70 I0nt and rear from where first dis
.eGTered, most providential circumstance as a
spread TO either side would have neutraliZed the
effect OF combined labor on the part of small
Fire Department. The loss, whole, is roughly
estimated TO be in tue neighborhoOd of SljDOoO.
The origin Of the fire is supposed to be hot ashes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

votes and then vote OF censure was passed upon
them. They did not retain their honor but their
seats.
upon, be said in substance:
GESrE<ES:-l thank you for having selected me
as one who WAS worthy Of being invited TO this
reception. feel that the honor that you are do
ing me Is equally ali honor to the people Of North
Kona for / am but carrying ont their wishes !
am but the Representative Of that district, and
shall report 10 my district this kindly expression
Of feeling and endorsement Of its views. We have
no reason 70 feel discouraged. II we had but two
more Representatives and two more Mobiles we
should have been in the side Of the people and Of
right would have triumphed. You know gentle
luen, what difficulties we have labored against;
how were in the minority and powerless TO
stop the eXtravagance which was forced upon the
country, What we must look forward TO is the
time when we can count . patriotic Representa-
tives men who love their country and cannot be
bought; men who will guard the treasury and the
interests Of the people a sacred trust. Then,
saw, Hawaii will be safe. Prior TO the last cleo
ton the famous millionaire of Kamaomao (Sprec-
kles) said to me: "Pilipo, you are like man
who is swimming against the tide and YOU arc
travelling hard road but there is a time coming
when the tide will turn and run with you; and
then you will 90 forward" Gentleman, we have
been swimming against the tide, but urge you,
and urge the people never TO give up becauseit
is hard work. Let their be no faltering and no
rest Let us look forward TO the next session. Let
us work for the time when we shall have ma.
iority OF true men IN the Assembly, then we can
say that the tide has turned, and that good times
are in store for Hawaii.
At the close Of the speeches a pleasant social
time vas indulged in and by 10 O'Clock the nall
was deserted. This was decidedly the most sue
cessful and enthusiastic meeting ever held in Ho-
nolulu, and put 10 shame the coarse insinuations
Of the Government subsidized press. Every COM
mercial house OF standing, every profession, and
the bulk of the working men were represented at
the meeting. II was a truly representative affair
and the Government must feel deep shame when
it has such names ranged aganEl them and still re-
tain their seats.
The following are the names Of the mobiles and
representatives invited:
Hons. Godfrey Rhodes, Charles Il. Bishop,
Hermann A. Widemann, James |. Dowsett, Chas.
II. Judd, Paul lsenberg, ]. Mott Smith, Samuel G.
Wilder, J. H. S. Martin.
Representatives David II. Hitchcock. Joseph
Nawahi, J. NJ. Kauvila, j. Kauhane, G. W. Pill
po, Godfrey Brown, John W. Kalua, William ..
Smith, l.. W. p. Kanealii John Richardson,
Frank Brown, Cecil Brown, Sanford b. Dole,
William 4. Howell,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

On the early morning of the 231 inst, the chill
dren Of Mr.. W. McCandless, being left alone In
his residence at Palama, managed to Overturn
lighted lamp, setting fire to the netting of the bed
the flame communicating to the uattrass and put
ting the lives of the children IN danger. Persons
living in the neighbOrhoOd hearing the cries of the
children rushed in and saved them, but had con-
siderable difficulty in combating the attempt of
the fire fend to take entire possession of tue in
terror. At the time of the occurrence Mr.. and Mrs
McCaudle5s were in Honolulu looking upopt the
ruins Of the building lately erected and owned by
them, which had surrendered to the flames of the
fire eliminating In Irnve's bakery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

Tm Ant Chinese accounts and regis
tration bills, in fact all attempts at Anti
Chinese Legislation are suggestive Of invi-
tations 10 bribery II they fail to become
law. there Is only tou much reason TO fear
that bribery has done It's work
We trust that bills Of this character, hos
tile IN their intent and operation, to an On
tire class in the community, Will not readily
be- eadvocatcd again, by any Of our respected
citizcns. They surely do not like TO set
corrupt agencies at work; but that infiu-
snces can be made 10 operate upon the
minds Of some Legislators u the kind which
is said to work in the CaliforniS Legisla-
hve mind Is more than any one will care
b. deny.
As 1t Is, the passage Of the Chinese &C.
count bill by Cabinet influence, followed
by its immediate veto. may give food for
reflection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
nrrsurvrsF ~ FrgaSrE. q
August 1st. fs-i. #

rr -eer-iaurr With on Act IN sullis tli- Currrn'y
aup-ar.d rniy isih issi rofc' b. hcrrhy given tha'
ior tfy days from THE dstr silver rnin- NJ all demo
mlraiIons. clcertnr silver coiua " thr hs"aliHn
kingdom and ofthr uuIird state. will be r"eeis'u
ri ihe Treasury af their nominal raIi' 10 ''
Hauuiiar Coins 90 tHrif u"riinaI '1Iur
section ofthc ruuvuey Aei alsn provide ihai IRON
.,s .r.r negeml,.r f.t 1885, gold and silver coins
,lrrt-r tig raiu. of fbs Iuied States and the Hs'
, t.i,,a,ior shall De- received in the Treasury ~
! +air uaf exceeding thuF tulou rhlnt ior "o'efn'
$50. ". KAFENA.
-.s.- .r Minister nf Finance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

lr was q piece Of sharp practice that on
SATURDAY. last when the Government party
finding hut a thin gathering OF the lnde-
pcndents after the noon RECESS and sprang
the previous question. thu, closing debate
ON thc Opium Seizure Billt aBut IT was a
case Of bitcr hit, for the Independents as a
body rose aud left the House and the Gov
ernment contingent was left without a
quorum aud were pcrfurcc compelled to
adjourn II ever a set Of men were prop
erly s9f the Government men were on
that occasion. Poor kallukou. the hlat-
amt earspIitter. he was so taken aback.
Little boys should not play with sharp
tools else they are apt to get their fingers
nuf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

THERE should be greater care exercised
in selecting immigrants, who are pad Tor
by the taxes Of our people We had brought
TO our notice the other day the following
case. An old woman. from appearance,
quite seventy years Of age, half paralyzed,
and utterly incapable of taking care Of
herself. was imported 10y the Cag cr Fdris.
She is now residing with her daughter, at
Waialua. Now. this l. clearly an impO-
sition on the tax payers. Certainly when
voting a subsidy towards Portuguese I'm
migration. II was never contemplated that
paralytic paupers should be introduced at
$50 per head, There was gross mlsman,
agemeut on the part Of those connected
with the choosing Of the immigrants, when
such an old woman was allowed TO come.
She had her passage paid by the govern
ment, we know. because we have enquired
Of the agents Of the CITY u Paris and find
that only bso people paid for passages
themselves, neither Of whom was the old
woman.
Such a matter as this ought to have
been taken in hand by the Government
officials here it oughtnot TO have remained
for outsiders TO take mp the question and
expose il. But the Government men so
long as they get their pay, their free lunches
their free hack hire and other perks do
not consider it their duty TO open their
eyes and see anything they are not wished
- soo n-nco ,,..nc.o y e. e. Is We have been able
to learn, not word on tins afiaif LIS LIS peen
even Whispered in officialdom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

At 7:2j ain. on the 2jrd inst, still alarm was
given on account of the rekinding of fire in
a large pile of cord wood located in close proX-
unity to the demolished Loves bakery" Mem
bers of Engine Co., No ., with their hose cart
repaired to the scene and turning on a hydrant
stream, soon eItingushed the unruly flames.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

from YOU. A set of rogues can 50 damage
a ship. that not the best captain IN the
world will save her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
The Indemnity BIN.

The Bill Of Indemnity for the illegal expenditure
Of the Ministers amounting % $50 900 n passed
its second reading yesterday morning. The total
vote vas the largest yet cast IN the Assembly and
1t stood - for and - against encrossing the bill
The practical value OF the bill lies simply in its
non-passagr, becoming the protest OF the Assembly
against unauthorized expenditure and lavish oui-
lay Of pubic moneys. The third reading IS set Tor
ln-daN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

War is going to be done by our Cabi-
net in order to get ont Of the financial
strait 1t Is now in7 The course Of corrup-
tion and fraud which these four men have
engaged IN has had its natural result and
the treasury is on the vergeo Of bankruptcy.
We ure told ON good authority that there
Is not enough money 30 pay the bonds and
salaries due on September LIST, let alone
the numerous grabs that viii be made to
catch as much as possible for the various
useless objects that the government pha-
lanx has delighted 10 bring in.
What nice condition for a country like
Tins TO be- in: we are positively living from
hand 10 mouth. and national bankruptcy
is staring us in the face. There was no
necessity for TINS 10 be 50, IT has only been
caused by the willful extravagance, the
total Disregard OF the commands Of the
Legislature Of 1872, and the corrupt and
rotten method in which the present Ia
waiian Cabinet delights 10 carry on ptss'iic
afairs
Tax psyersi you should remember that
this Extravaganza, and the plrnder OF the
public purse. ON which these men batten.
viii have 10 be paid for in time. There
cannot bevefy much more money TO be oh
tanned by loan: be Ussured that your pock-
eis are going to be squeezed and no mat
Ter what changes may b. made in the i'd
ministraii0nrthe money viii have to come
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
Bn antb0Itp


r.wrrr,n has ui. day been appointed fouud
varsr frf ths Government Pound o. kaiiua. N"r'h
E,1s Hawaii PoOM MATKELANf.
gorerness ~ Hawaii.
NJ m-..L Anc Id ~ lnA p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
4)awaiian Gazette.
wrnNEspAY. ArGrsT q. Issl.

Queen Emma has steadily improved
during the week and is now regarded as
ont nf all danger Our readers in all
nurts of the Islands will bc glad TO hear
TINS good news of so thoroughly popular
"a la1y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

TIN fiction by which all the blame Of
faulty on corrupt Legislation is laid upon
the shoulders Of the Ministry, gives an
opportunity 30 say many stern but whole
some truths. which many, and we confess
we are Of tins number. dislike 10 say Of
the King directly. But the fiction is SO
transparent that il misleads no one The
commissions Of the English Cabinet Min
listers nominally aud ostensibly eminate
from the Queen. and continue during her
pleasure But ''the pleasure" Of England's
Queen is always determined by the Will Of
her liberty loving subjects, which she mel
ther seeks. nor would she venture to at
tempt 10 control OF influence.
il is only too evident however, that the
qualities IN the present Ministry which
rrnder them odious IN the ewes OF the un-
bribed and unbiased people of this coun-
try. are the very qualities which thus far,
have endeared them 10 the King. They
regard themselves. not a. servants Of the
people. trustees OF national rights, but
solely a. royal servants and truckers.
Therefore we say that the fiction Of cen
suring the Ministry mislcads no one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
ALEX. J. CARTwRIGnr, trustee.

Premises to be sold identified follows: f.--r
OF an acre in PaOlO Of fine knla land Royal Patent
1JlS TO Ohulc 2-2 acres In Paloo, Royal Patent 5l
to Mahoe. al 5SlUU In Palolo, ROYAL Patent
$50 to Kalakuaoe. al 40 in Palalo, ROYAL
Patent sii3 to kohana. j.-l f5-iD acres In PalolO
Royal Patent 2Si to kahakauiia. &c, acres In Wal
apuka. Kohala Hawaii All Of the above premises con-
sst OF very hne land all except the KOhaa piece being
Kao land, and Of that about acre Is Kalo land and
the rest Cane land. iU2t4 Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
Mertgagee's Notice Of Foreclosure 4 ofSaIe
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A pow

er Of sale contained in certain mortgage made By
Samuel Kanae TO Alex Cartwright. Trustee Of Holt
Estate dated the ii day Of December fs recorded in
liber page rs; notice Is hereby given that aid
mortgage intends to f0rcclosc said mortgage for con
dlticn broken and upon said foreclosure Will sell Al
Public Auction, At the Salesrooms of ?. Adams In
Honolulu. on MONDAY. the ead day Of scptrnn bcr
1884, u N. OF said day the premises described In
said mortgage a. below specified
Further particulars can be had of W X Castle, At
torhey at Law. ALEX j. CARTWRIGHT.
Trustee
Premises be sold situated In waipio Eva L.
land Of oahu, and consists Of lots Of kaio Land
forth In r. 7. Coo TO kanae, si00 acres; and n r.
s66e TO Kimo. IS 100 acres i0lf Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
NOrtgagee's Notice of Foreclosure of Sale.

Il Of sale contained In a certain mortgage made by
J. kaaukai Hanupa TO Mrs. Marie Farusworth, dated
the lith day Of April ISL recorded in iber a. page
Notice Is hereby given that said mortgage intends to
oreclCse said mortgage for condition broken, up
said foreclosure will sell public auction at the
salesrOOms Of &. 7. Adams In Honolulu, on MONDAY
the I'D day Of September 1881 at i2m OF said day the
premises described In said mortgage below specified
Further particulars can be had OF W. r. Castle At
torney at Law. MRS. VI. FARNSWORTH
j. FARNSWORTH-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
SUPREME COURT OF THE ma

NUINLMf NUUHI UF THE IN
- walian Islands.-ln Probate In the matter OF
the Estate Of JOSEPH sTOWELL GURNEY. Of
Honolulu, deceased Before Mr.. Justice McCuiiy.
On reading and hling the PETITION OF Mrs. Jane Z
Quincy widow OF the above deceased. alleging tha.
said Joseph Stowcll GurHey Of Honolulu. died aid
Honolulu on the 9th day Of July, A. d. issi leaving
estate necessary 10 he administered upon and PRAYING
that letters Of administration and guardianship Of the
minor children Issue to her.
II is ordered that WEDNESDAY. the i0ih day Sent
A. D. 1891, al 10 O'Clock be aud hereby h appointed
for hearing aid petition before the said Jasicc IN
the Court Room Of this Court at liOnalua. at which
time and place all persons concerned may appear and
show cause II any they have, why said petition should
be granted and that this order be published In the
Englsh language for three successive weeks In the
HANAnAs GAZETTE newspaper iu IonoiuH.
Dated Honolulu. II. L. August 18th. A. ID. fesi.
LAWRENCE McCULLY
Attest: Justice % Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure s Of Sale.

Il Of sale contained in certain mortgage mcdo by
W. s. Kioua to NJ NJ. Scott dated the 3d day OF Octo-
ber 1851 recorded in ber a. page isi Notice Is here
by given that -ad mortgage intends TO foreeose said
mortgage. for condition broken and upon said fore
closure will sell at public auction the saierrooms Of
z. p. Adams In Honolulu, MONDAY, the 2ad day OF
September 1884, at Il Of said day the premises de.
scribed Ia said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had Of w. r. Castle Az
torney at Law. NJ. VI. SCOTT, MOrtgapec.
Premises to be sold situated in Waikiki and con-
sist OF sS-i0 Of Of very hne kalO land well
watered and cultivated, being the same described in
Royal Patent iij5 to kumahea. fGiN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & of Sale

I
Il er Of sale contained in certain mortgage made BY
Pahupiula TO Chas r. bishop, dated the esth day Of
September ISIS recorded in hor y, page c. Notice
Il hereby given that said mortgage Intends fore
close said mortgage for condition broken, snd upou
said foreclosure viii sell Al public auction ~ the sales
rooms Of X. P. Adams in Honolulu, on MONDAY the
ssd day Of SEPTEMBER. feel. At y N. OF said day.
the premises described in said mortgage below spe
cifed Further particulars be had Of W. r. Castle
Z IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure A of Sale.
IN ACCORD ANCE WITH A POW

n ACCOkDANCE WITH y row.
i Of sale contained in certain mortgage made by
$. Kaleohano 10 Alex. j. Cartwright dated the h day
OF December. 1852, recorded in ber a. page il9. No
tcc is hereby given that said mortgage intends to
foreelose said mortgage. for condition broken, and
upon said foreclosure will sell public auction the
-alesrooms Of Z. p Adams In Honolulu, on MONDAY
the I'D day Of September 1851 at 12m. Of said day the
premises described In said mortgage below specified
Further particulars can be had Of W. X. Castle, AT
Law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
srEA MER 'MoKoLII'


Will leave Honnlalg each Monday P ", for the W ind
ward side OF Oahu Will 80 by way Of Waialua, when
ever sufficient ia1gcemtnt offers, returning every
Friday +. VI.
rs- The Company will NOT be responsible for any
freight or packages unless rurcptcd for, nor Tor per
sona BAGGAGE unlcs, plainly marked. Not responsible
for money icwclry unless placed Ia charge OF the
PursCr.
Al possible will be taken o Live Stock, but the
Compapv will not assume any risk of accident.
SAN-L G.. WILDER, PRESIDENT
= r. ROSE Secretary.
uFFICE-C Corner Fort and Queen Streets.
Honolulu, Dec. 10. 1885,. lOlb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
Special Notices.

DIR. wHITNEY'S DENTAL ROOMS
will bc closed from Sept. let to MONDAY, sept. 18th
1851 fGli p
FURNISHED ROOMS--Ncat and costly Fur
nishcd Rooms can be had by early application at
(g3g NO GARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

No good health With thin impure blood. Hop
Biiiars makes rich blood good health and strength.
ll,nk M and rnad Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
NOTICE !

THE FOURTH ASSESSMENT OF
Il salo per share on the Capital stock Of the NJ
due and payable at nv ufce A iAEgBB
Treasurer Mutual Telephone Co.
Honoiulu, August IAN, issi i0zs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
Marshal's Sale
On Saturday, the l3ih Day Of September
TO RENT AT PUNAHOU !

- A NEW HOUSE, SUITABLE
RI for a large family. and 1Fc minrlel walk from
- the school buildinrs. Terms modclate.
1914 n y Address Box 10 Post p1ee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

Premises to be sold situate in Walkele. Ewa and
consist Of tract Of ne Kai0 land contain
ing also a spring set forth Royal Patent So to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

Those who wish 10 Obtain accurate and per
sonnl view Of the much landed colors Of Italian
skies s;lould arise early and view our own sun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27
Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure & of Sale,

/ y ACOUItUANCE WITH 4 POW
Il Of Sale contained In a certain mortgage made by
Mahoo 10 Alex J. Cartwright, Trustee Holt Estatc
dated the s9th day Of December ISL recorded in iiber
% page iI9 Notice j. hereby given that said mortrl
gee intends TO foreelose said morgae for condition
broken, and upon said foreclosure will sell al public
auction al the saesrooms Of T. T. Adams in ionolniu
on MONDAY, the I'D day Of September, isst al is m
Of said day, the premises described said mortgage
as below specified Further particulars can be had Of
W. II. Castle. Attorney a Law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT. Tmstec

Premises 10 be sold situated ia Waikiki, Oahu
and consist Of Lot lone undivided half interest in
about ii Of land in kaluaolohe, part OF which
KalO and part Kula land Part OF Royal Patent gi7H
2-i5-i0O Of an acre in kAuamoa Waikiki. being dne
Kalo land, Royal Patent 3fa. all acres In kalama
in kOna, Hawaii, Royal Patent iiss to kahikina A.
aeies In kOna Hawaii parcel OF Royal Patent G9fi to
Kahikina. 1Ustft