davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
Bi-metalIisrn

From BrUdssresi's is clipped the following arti-
Gle on the subject of bi-metallism. which is well
worthy the perusal of those who favor the docble
standard:
esser of history at the University of Berlin, and
an opponent Of the bimetallists, has lately pub
llshed In n German Journal Die Nationl an essay
showing how the experience of ancient Rome may
be applied to the question at issue. Drawing his
illustrations from ar edct published at the time Of
the Emperor Julian fixing the pay of lawyers in
measures of wheat or their equivalent, he says
that this shows how, in its dOtage and decline,
Rome was forced to adopt the same measures Of
value which had been IN use in those early days
when coin had not become available. In the best
days OF Roman rule, when gold was the measure
OF value, the coins of Rome had conquered the an
Gent world quite as much as its sword. They
were strictly equal in value to the amount stamp
ed on them, and from the eastern to the western
confines of the empire they were accepted as the
standard measures OF value. But the unfortunate
policy Of the empire in fixing by law the relative
values OF gold and silver without combining the use
OF silver to the payment of small sums led to a
slow and gradual but certain debasement of the
coinage. Julius and Augustus Cesar had not the
same difficulties to contend with as the Germans
OF to-day. No other state then existing could DIS
pute the universal supremacy of Rome in COM
merce as well as arms, and the coinage of gold
had been so plentiful that for a time silver was
only used in small amounts. Owing. however, to
the mistaken policy referred to, silver gradually
drove gold out Of circulation, and the silver coin
was debased by alloys, and at last became but lit
more than plated copper, The commercial world
became IN consequence slaves of dishonest money
changers, and as we sec from the documents which
have come down to Us from the times of Julian,
coin finally ceased to be recognized as a measure
OF value and was replaced by the cumbrous wheat.
Professor Mommsen argues that this was the con-
sequence of a policy of bimetallism under the
most favorable circumstances in Rome. the Same
policy would lead to still more disastrous results
In the complicated arrangements of modern COM
mercial and international relations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

The following portions Of 4 translation of a let
ter by Portuguese laborcr which has been written
for the LHso Ha,catiaHo has been forwarded to the
Ga zETTE for publication, and We gladly give space
-fo~it rs showing how the Portuguese at Waialua
feel iowa ds their employer:
WAfALuA, Jan. ., 1884.
Ep1ruR GGgETrE:-Christmas and New Years
DAYS passed of in pleasant and spirited manner
on the Waialua Plantation on this Island. great
many Of the Portuguese employed on sand planta-
tion called on MIR. X. Halstead and wished him the
compliments of the season. He received them
with satisfaction and pleasure, and responded
generously 20 them.
OF all the plantations on these islands this one
rs perhaps the Dest.
Firstly. Because neither Mr.. Halstead nor his
son have vet used any bad language towards a sin
gle Portuguese.
Secondly. Because they give their instructions
TO their lunas in regard to their daily laborers.
Thirdly. Because this plantation has healthy
climate, about the same as are used to at home,
though it be little warmer, still after 10 O'Clock
in the evening II always becomes cool, and our
countrymen feel first rate here.
MIR. Halstead and his son make their appearance
at the work in the morning TO see whether all are
at work, or whether any one has become sick dur
ing the night.
Finally. They never refuse 10 grant any favor
provided il does not interfere with the work of the
plantation. They also grant leave TO all the Por-
tuguese TO raise chickens and pigs and have their
own horses.
This plantation owner has enlarged his dwelling
house, that now 1t is quite neat little place,
aud the plan shows very good taste. 1t is to be
hoped that Mr.. Halstead and family may enjoy 1t
for many prosperous years. new chimney Is TO
be erected here. Il is TO be built of rough stone
and will have a height of from 50 10 20 feet when
finished and is round. The mason who is build
ing il is Portuguese who was one of the best at
his trade in st. Michael's. MIR. Halstead is quite
satisfied with the work which the man designed.
Respectfully Yours, JOSH CATTANo PAcHEoo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
Ancicnt Roads on Maui.


Enron GAzErTE:-I do not intend to enter into
Il newspaper controversy, but statement made
by via" in the AdrsTfissT of the 18th ult., viz
that the plantations west of Maliko Guich, have
fenced all the ancient roads," should not go IN
challenged. 'Yia" there speaks of one closed ten
yeaIs ago. As that was before my time, can only
say that had it been important that the public
should have a road at that place, surely something
would have been done about il ere this.
As TO the others, i've years ago, this part Of the
district was all open and any person desiring 10
fish or swim wendell his way according to his own
sweet will to any part of the beach that suited him
Jurors going 10 Lahaina, started straight across
the commons and IN so doing year after year made
quite an ancient road A man wishing to put
up a mill or build foundation, looked along the
sea beach until he found sand that suited his pur
pose, sent his carts for it and if it were rainy
weather they made one of those ancient roads,"
Cattle herded all around here and in going 70 and
from water made more ancient roads" and so on
until as "Yia" says thsy were numerous"
But about government roads, yes, there were
those too and they are fenced out, recognized and
marked by the government to the extent of more
than 30 miles in this district, only one that | am
| aware of having been closed, viz: the MakawaO
| and Kahului road, and that by Spreckels' pianta-
| ton, temporarily with gates, which have since
been removed.
As have said there were trails or as Via calls
| them-"ancient roads, running in all directions
one the Lahaina trail, running clear across the
commons, another to the sea via "MeCoppin'
| house." another Just belowithe "Waihee pasture,
and SO on: yet, who would think of asking Mr.
SFreckels to spend thousands of dollars to fence
out those old trails, or the government TO marx
| them. There was road however, ancient mol
/ modern to the railway terminus, simply because
there was no railway. but after it was built the
people Of Makawao found it more convenient t.
get their goods and ship freight there than e. ~
i to Kahului, and to accommodate them Mr.. Bald
win allowed them to go through his land unit
| they could arrange to get governments road, put
ting up gates, building bridges and keeping the
| road passable.
The government would not, nor did not work
the road, and when a couple years ago the rodd
supervisor, seeing the bad condition of the road
told his luna work it, the luna told him that thu
supervisor in chief who lived in the district, said
| il was not q government road and not TO work 1t
/ and so it was not worked.
Now il IS important that the people Of Aakavar
should have access to p ala on a public road tha
! will be kept up By the government, and they car
| have it By opening about one and half miles o.
road from Paia and interesting the Makawao anS
Kahulni at the public school house, which vii an
swer all purposes. But Notwithstanding tina
there are already more than 20 miles Of roads il
this district, and The money appropriated for work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
PASSENGERS.

From Maui and Hawaii, per Likclike Jan 3D. J
Coleman. Barnard
For san Francisco per Hcspcrian Jan SD NJ Low.
Thompson, W Clemens.
For South Sea Islands per Hazard Jan al-l5i South
Sea Islanders, men, women and children.
For Hamakua, per c Bishop Feb I'D Conley, Mrs
X Mills. Miss Mills.
For Maui and Hawaii. per Planter Feb &c Bailey,
W II Bailey, " Smith, { MciHeUkc. Mrs Kaai 7 +
Bowler and wife, / Woodward, Z Beckwith, W
Smith, Z W Fuller, wife and . children W r Austin
Geo il Taylor and wife, J A Temple, W II Cummings
wife and child. j ID Ackcrnan J Haynes : Decker
Howard, Mr. Calm, NJ Taublcs, Enos.
For San Francisco per Alameda, Feb Nv Ray
Mr. Robertson. Mrs II Judd, Mrs NJ II Merritt, Mrs )
D Castle, Magnn. wife and family, Mrs D Li-htucr
j NJ Alexander. II BrIknap, J BuudingtOn, X Walk.
shau Rev n W Lane and family, II ; TTegioan, Mr.:
Capt Turner and son, W i Norton, Mrs Thomas, J X
Drower W Barnard, c Eckcl Mrs : Macnisson,
: Cunha, Lcwis ana wife, Duguettc. Z 4 BrOkau
and wife. W Hunt. 7 Doncilen, J Thompson, Sclis
Burke, j Savage, VIM Barry, a BorCl, Chinese.
From Kauai per Iwalani. Feb ct Lindsay RI Re-
Bishop Of Honolulu, Mr. Willis.
From Kauai, and Waianae per Jas MRkcc, Feb NV Y
Eornor, T J Wall, Eyerson, W BramhRll, J d Coll
Fror Maui aud Molokai, per Lehua Feb IA Sin
clair, Fisher, McColCan
From Maui and Hawaii. per Kinau. Feb miss \ NJ
Aheona, Miss FipO, T Pcddcr, Mrs AionA, Mrs
Bond Mrs Asia ana child Father Lcouor, Brothers
AsinA and Aguila.
For Maui and Hawaii per Likelikc. Feb &C W Grey
Homer Jr, o BahlmRhn, W Conrddt, { 3 Miles.
From Kahului, per Rilauca Ecu. Feb Ed Burke. "
7 A Brewer, d Simpson, II Wentworth, Capt Hay
icy, 7 Rhuadcs and wife, BOardman,
For Mani md MolokAi, per Lchua. Feb 4-Dr Geo L
Fitch, II Wiggcns, I Foster, W d Alexander, Wall
For Kauai and Waanae. per JAS Makcc, Feb &c N
White, Miss Wallincikaih d Lane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
Submarine Eruption of Hawaii.

A submarine eruption occurred on the 22d of
January off the east Cape of Hawaii. which was
witnessed by Charles n. Spencer and others. 1t
consisted of a terrific explosion, by which a col
umn of water was thrown six hundred feet into the
air, accompanied With most terrific detonations as
if battery of cannon had been discharged. These
noises so loud to be distinctly heard forty
miles away, and continued for several hours, and
it is probable that the water was disturbed during
the whole day. But as dense smoke and steam
which came from the submarine eruption. filled
the air and prevented any further observations
nothing was afterwards seen of it during the day
The occurrence was followed by q storm Of wind
and rain, which lasted only few hours. The next
day was clear and pleasant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
s2OO REWARD !

WHEREAS. ON THE 2sth DAY OF JAN,
w 1881, certain person or persons burgl4riously
broke and entered into the store Of WING WO CHAN
a co. owned by CllONG MOI KONG Nuuauu street,
Honolulu and stole thercfrom 800 assorted silk Hand
kerchiefs piece White Silk Etc. II is hereby notified
that reward Of $500 will be paid any person per
who shall give such information to the police as
viii lead TO the apprehension and conviction Of the
thief or thieves.
BY Order III CHEUNG, scc'y Chinese Union.
oIuTft Eel ON H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
The Buckle Inquiry.

The death of William Buckle, Governor of Oahu
Jail, on the 9th inst has greatly disturbed peo-
pie IN general during the past week on account of
the somewhat incompatible testimony presented
before the jury convened by Coroner Dayton to
make an inquiry into the case. There is no hest
tation, by those present during the examination.
in condemning the manner in which the witnesses
were provided as it were, with answers to ques-
lions, promulgated by the Coroner The Marshal
was present during great portion Of the time but
capable law officer from the Attorney Generals
department, was CONSPICUOUS by his absence. The
inquiry, considering the official bungling which
preceded it should have been watched over by n
competent legal officer on the part of the Grown
who could make a report as to the manner in
which the inquiry had been conducted. Below is
given a summary of the testimony taken:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
AWarninc to the Yonnr.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-In November an article ap-
peared in the local papers in regard to two young
men, Mr.. Chessman and DR.. Craig. Chessman, as
the article stated, is highly connected in Chicago
being the only son of wealthy parents he had been
induged and his slightest wish humored till leav-
ing home he turned out as the people of Honolulu
know. Chessman went from here TO San Francis
co, thence to Chicago where he arrived Dec. 18th,
to the once happy home he had left only one year
previously. But, alas what change. The home
was no more, the kind, indulgent father having
died on Nov. 10, only month prior to his sons
return. Not knowing where their son was at the
time, his friends telegraphed all over the States
for him, but the poor mother and little sister had
to bear their sorrow alone. Mr.. Chessman THE
father was a thorough Christian, prominent
member of the LIST Presbyterian Church, Supt. of
the Sunday school and leader in all good works.
Young Chessman has had n hard lesson taught
him, may it prove lesson to other young men
who willfully leave their homes in a similar man
ner. MONITOR
Dyspepsia, biliousness, nervousness and misera-
beuess all cured with Hon Bitters Soc nd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
MarshaI's Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID issned by II. +. Bckcrlon. Esq. Police Justice OF
Honolulu the ifth day Of January A. D. 1851 in ia
yOr Of Hyman Bros plaintiff aud Ace (chl defendant
for the sum Of S629j and costs 81; have levied upon
and shall expose for sale 10 the highest bidder on
WEDNESDAY, the 19th day Of March, A. d. 1885, at
the auction room Of Lyons Levcy at 10 o'clock M.
sundry articles such Calicos, Lamp Chimncys.
Lamps. Pitchers Cooking Pots Saucer, Uudcrcloth-
ing, shirts &c. and various other articles
time Of salc-unless said Judgment and expenses are
previously paid. W. C. PAREE. Marshal.
Honolulu. Feb. 9Th 1881 90 q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

ing them spent, and work ordered stopped. "yia''
proposes opening about IL miles more of roads,
and one of them miles long, to start at a raach
and to terminate at gplch.
Trusting this account about :'ancient roads,
may be satisfactory remain yours truly. Eco
Makawao, Feb LIST. 1884
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
a1nn REWARD

WHEREAS. on THE 30th DAY OF DEC
w 1883, certain person persons burglariously
broke and entered Into the store Of L. AILO on Nun
anu street, Honolulu and stole therefrom pieces Of
Blue Cloth fancy Bed Quilts and divers other PARTICLES
II is hereby notified that reward OF 800 will be paid
to any person persons who shall give such inoTma-
ton to the police will lead to the apprehension and
conviction Of the thief or thieves.
by Order Ii CHECNG, Sec'y. Chinese Union.
Honolulu. Feb %, ISL no Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
300 REWARD !

WHEREAS, ON THE 18th DAY OF NOV,
w lss5, certain person or persons bnrslarionsly
broke and entered into the store Of WING ON WO
owned BY YIN QUON- on Maunabea street. Honolulu
and stole therefrOm two bundles Of Fishing Nets. 1t
is hereby notified that reward Of 500 will be paid To
any person persons who shall give such information
10 the police a. will lead to the apprehension and
victiOn Of the thief or thieves.
By Order. ii CHEUNG. Sccy. Chinese Union.
Honolulu Feb ID 1881 gg5 II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
eonn REWARD

WHEREAS ON THE = ith DAY OF JAN,
w 1881, certain person persons burglariously
broke and entered the store OF SING CHONG Il CO.,
Hotel street. Honolulu and stole hcrefrOm pieces
Of Chinese Silk Mosquito Net with divers articles Of
Chinese Cotton Cloth Clothes etc II Is here by nuti-
fed that reward Of $500 will be paid any person or
persons who shall give such information to the police
will lead TO the apprehension and conviction OF the
thief or thieves. by Order.
III CHEUNG, Scc'y. Chinese Union.
Honolulu, Feb I'd, 1851 ggl a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

very large and pleasant gathering of people
took place at the residence of Mr.. Thomas Camp
bell Puoao valley, the evening of the 3lst ult,
the occasion being the marriage of his eldest
daughter Miss Addie Campbell to one of Homo
lulu's master mechanics, MIR. Joseph HOWE. The
happy pair were Joined in the holy bonds by Rev.
DIR. Damon, the bride being seconded by Miss Liz
zie Campbell and Miss Lille Baldwin as brides
maids. Messrs j. L. Wiseman and Thomas Buch-
anan performing groomsman service for the blush
ing groom. The bridal pair were the recipients of
numerous elegant and costly presents and 1t Is
hoped that their future will be as happy as was
desired by the expressed wishes of their assembled
friends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
MARRIED.

HOwIE-CAMP5ELL-I this city, on the ;ilst ut.,
al the residence Of the brides father, by Rev. DR..
Damon, Mn. JosErH 6. HOWE 10 Miss MARGARET ADDIE
CAMrBE1i. No cards.
KEPOIKAI-DANIELS-A Waikiki. Maui. January
10Th, by Rev g e. GroscF, A. Moan KErorKsI 10 RosE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
NOTICE.


i 70 uf sale contained in certain m1Itglee made lg
knnaiioa lud Ka1hauui 10 A Cartwright Trustee gi
che Holt EsiIte dIcd the 18Th day qf November. i
recorded in nber n. page 81 Notice d hereby given
that said acer intends 70 f1reclnsr aid rurilc
Tor condition broken and upon aid foreclosure VIII
cell public auction 81 she sdesr1om Of Adam IN
Iono,sin. on MONDAY. The iiil day % fe1fusly ia
az - 81 or said Day the prcmlses Described n said
mortgage a. below spcliied.
Further particulars be- bad % " " Cattle. Al
torney-ar-fllu- A. J. CARTWRIGHT. Morl1lece-
rrrmsa- 10 De- @oid arc ait1lfcd school ttlorf
Honnlni1. uear the Querns Hospital; contains - ilo
Of 40 acre. i1 good order aud coldiI1u lHd sntll1
Tor huusc Doc. Il makes good property 70 hol lrl
rent and D. free and clear % lucunihrlncc- 90 q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
FOR SALE.

THE STOCK AND GOOD WILL OF
i Shoe-maker's Shop in Waikiki, including
Howe Machine new. benches. Lasts etc. A good
location rent low, and good custom trade. Inquire
Of Max. Eckart, Honolulu, or
@j II. L. ToENNIEs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
NOTICE :

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the stockholders of the INTER-ISLAND STEAM
NAVIGATION co. will be held on the 18th proximo al
their Office on the Esplanndc. j. ENA, JR..
ygJ 81 Scc'y Interisland s. " Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
Co-Partnershin Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the undersigned, having purchased Wuul
Lcouze Rice Plantation az kaluauni. koolluiod. Oahu
have catered into c0-p1rinershp which f'r The pnr
pose " Carrying on The business 81 Rice flIuicfs,
under The name % the Lun Chez flIuiltl1n. Ihe
principal piaccs % business and residences OF the said
co-plriners being a. kaiuauui. k0oluiua. uahu-
WfsG sIN6
nj 20 NOW sIN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

Chinese New Year commenced at Hilo on Friday
Jan. %, by great firing off of crackers and Chi
nese bombs. Saturday was rainy day--especially
the evening Sunday was very quiet. not fire
cracker to be heard, the day being spent by the
Ceestials in making and receiving calls. Monday
mornings light was ushered in by the unmistak-
able Chinese fire-cracker and bomb.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure and ofsa

y ANNOisI4ANNE " AAAl n NOM1
Il 20 OF sale cuutliue iu cerfnln urriarrr natIr
4 rlhfl. Naieol4ua and uthef- Oh A CtftWrIrhs ri
Gee nf The Holt Estate. dated Che l day % Nrrrmat
given ft1t saad mnrf-assa intends ia infrc'nse a
mortgage. Tor condition hsukcu ard u1un srid 90
closure viii sell at public uigunn at che sails II
February tsit af % a. af s1id dIF ihr nfeHttses i
scribed To said mortgage a. below specified
Further plftirui1Fs can be- had ~ ~ r Castle. Il
turneY Law a. j. CARTWRIGHT. Mrrfrnrer.
Premises 90 Dr. snid Ire situated iu kahlii l9isni
Hawaii. aud scifnfh -nd deaclIhed iu q z. M
conveying PORTIONS Auau and MItauI kIhIn Al
contain i.tf Acres nf very dut Land Fl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

IN ACCOHDANCE. WITH a EtlH
il 70 % Ia'r cunisInrl n esTrsIl ~ lIlg nl'..
keTiiN1hllhla 1ad hanasn1 leI 1Il t1llsI. a.. r. a
Crrturirli. Trustee Z n InIl -tlIII. NgIN| -
DAY % SrTrmher i.--. F1r1rIIEl IN ID e. r =.
i. hereby given iaa- saId u1liTlE1N i.lIu.I' ~ d.
close rIId m1rfclel. ur culll IlAn liTH- t'"
I'D f1rrcI lsIIrr viii -i'I Ir r11II1 ~ - ~ -.
r1Irr n : j Adams u lln'I'1i 70 I'I| = t '04 -
dlr % f-hrllrr. is'l. n . I1uI II -. r. 20 |I1
- Ia AID nid7IcI.ie 81 l1l1N I1l1'N.t
frrfhrr n1rtIrnIsrl can b. Irl p n D |-..1. '.|f
fa-rI..l AZ AZ y EN'II .|"II.
TaIsfeI rIt.Ia e = -Il|I |4''
rfanIisfiso ha sod lle'II '.Il f.'''H ". I''.|
"a HsnIIsrt1. known g. n 'IH. f.. 'f I||II ||.||
n n. n ~ Il EllIIn. - s.rrI. ''IlI ~ ..E
IN IIr,i r amber rrIfIrlII0a Isa q 1.lI1H .90I1
hoass i1i-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

The comet is now plainly visible 10 sky razers
and is falling into the usual bad habits of its
cratic brethren, viz; staying out late o nights.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

Lightning has been noticeable on every evening
OF the past week, chiefly in the north and NORTH
west The weather Of evenings has been cool and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

Prison and police reform are needed. The indie.
pendent members will see to it that this is not a
farce but reality. Vote the Independent Ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A row
II cr OF sale contained In certain murir1re made
:. hahnohulahnlu. 81 hea'ia. Island m L1nIi f0 n
Cartwright Administrator uf the estate Of r. W. III
deceased, dated May iith ie-i. recuffIrt n uhfr i
fohus r. ll aud IT, NntlCr b. hereby given Thar Il
NOR ruger Intends tu luleciusc -lld maIlat-r is Il
cured by said muf-urc and nu0n said force nsnrr i
sell at uuhlc uncfiuu 90 The ralrafu.lnI Of LTnH-I
Levce iu Honolulu. l-isud 81 uuhu. on MONDAY i
18th day of February sef, az d M 10 said day. i
premises described lu said murT1rr hcluN snrl
he'd Further particulars can be- had ~ .. ~ Munal
rat. Aiioruey-1f-Law A. y. tfinfWkialiF.
M1Iirara.r
Premise tu be- sold consist 20 g1isahI- sitr Linl
situate az W1iawn Ewn. fsiInd vi ruhu. called Seal
uclauao and Nskaanka. area , acrcs. cunsrsrf 10
kahoohalh1ln by g.. kescni and kInrniii ~ ~
dated 9TH % September -il and recorded IH ieer 4
iour HuI. The ahnrr Land j. 81 nndrr cuItisiiH
and leased by 30 sun lch iur good fcutaI md hls
1nC aprin. uf water upou o.. 20 a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

DN Virtue OF a WRIT OF EN
ID ccufinu issued from ihc Supreme Cuurt ~ NJ
Hawaiian Islands lu which 4 "A fnlchrf "a 1ilIu1i
aud Henry sheldon defendant iur nasun 1i a. ~ a
harr levied upuu and shall oppose iuf SAB n r1.D
auction Al The iluuf door ri hul1li -nir ~ IIl
the ilih i9Si % D. noon. ADJ The right iitIe lni HIH
80 OF the said u Sheidou 'n and 90 ths faiuisIn
described property. rIst
All that piece parcel of liud sitale - Wfiapa'i
Nnrfh knh1ln Hawaii CunffinIn. q frfrs fIi 'fIIf
fiihoms and % ruarr l0rf and more inIlr r1rr,rr
Hf.ral Patent so 100 T.. q A. isil issuel 81 AliilA
and cunrrgrd tu o. e. sheldon By fIlarIht ald ~
nihc By deed dated Fchruyy ista. ia AID rrCnrall
hrr - f1lius ~ ~ and il1 unless aid u1lTsat "A
interest and expenses ale r-sViluslr uilL
".