davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

CONSISTENCY is a jewel" and in looking
over am article published in the Govern
ment organ we were pleased to see how
consistent our contemporary could be.
The subject of the article was the inability
OF the Government 10 carry out the home
stead law, because the Government Lands
were held on long leases by ythesupporters
Of tins Journal. and the suggestion was
made that if these gentlemen could be
persuaded ito surrender their leases TO
the Government for the purpose Of pro
noting small farm settlement. it might be
possible to accomplish something
A vision of the poor distracted admins
trahon striving to carry out the law. but
baiiicd at every turn by the land monopo-
list party rose up before our eyes and we
felt for them. Of course they were free
themselves from acquiring public lands
ana keeping them locked up for long
terms. And then we turned to the Leeis.
latiye report Of 1884 and found that on
November 23d, 1882 one W. NJ. Gibson
had had his leases extended as follows:
The Land # Keala. Pawili Kaiuao.
llanW - years from June Gird
The Ahupuaa Of bIalana. Lauai u "''"u'n
y years from Nov. 1 1856. 60. 500 pr apuum
The Land OF kaunolu. Lanai II
years from Feb. 3, 1890. ........ S,2s4 or annum
As the Government organ is so anxious
70 show the voters and landless class where
the blame hes, we point ont the above to
their attention. This land is locked mn
TIL the year 1907 Its proprietor might
SET the example of "surrendering his leases
TO the Government for the purpose Of pro
noting settlement" Example is muob
better than precept. Then we might see
what can be done
But be the above as II may-after all
the gentleman owning the Lanai Sheen
Ranch was only protecting his business
interests, and we only quote the fact 10
show that land holding on long terms is
not by any means confined 70 the members
0i the opposition we have a beautiful in
stance Of the "iewel Of consistency" in the
very paper in which we read the lofty sen
hments about giving up the leases of Coy
srnment Lands ~for the PURPOSES of pro-
noting small farm settlement Turning
20 the columns devoted to Government
advertising we found the following:
The lsa,sv Of ~ the remaininr soyero,n.rt
lands not leased or sold ut the present timel
situate in the district OF Hamakua, lsiauol u Ha
wan bctveen the lands know as kniwiki aud IA
niH above ihe public road will bo sold nj auction
g the highest bidder At ~ O'Clock noon 81 S9tu--
day, Ocipbet 10, 1855. 1t the front entrance Of
Aiiinlani Hale
Area, 2,2OQ acres, muze or less.
Terms Ten years 40 years.
Reni payable half yearly.
Upset rental, $500 per aanam
Cnls. 4. Gu1luE.
Minister Of Inter10r
Interior Otice, Sept y, 1885.
So that knowing the necessity Of pro
riding for the settlement OF small farmers
the Minister OF Interior goes deliberately
to work and adyatises over 1000 acres Of
Government Land for term Of ten years
The law to facilitate The Acquiring
and Settlement Of Honest teads.a was be
fore his eyes According to that law. tax
ing mean Of size Of Homestead lots. the
land would have provided homesteads for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

WrrH the full knowledge that pointing
out bluuders or abuses is. under the exist
ing r,gime but an unfruitful expenditure
of energy and ink. once more it Is here at
tempted 10 call the attention to the condi
tion of the streets and roads, city and sub
urban
These are all bad. though of different
degrees of badness All are bad. super
fcially and suucturally. If either the
teaching Of professional roadbuilders of
known authority, or the experience of
local roadbotchers were taken as guides.
1t might be known by this time that tons
upon tons Of stone broken into Jumps or
fragments Of every conceivable size and
shape, from few ounces in weight for
some, and twice as many pounds for others,
thrown down ON road, roughly levelled
with shoyels. TO any imaginary pitch or
Gambler, crushed down with heavy steam
roller, and then finished off with a quan-
tity of loose fTiable earth and black sand,
can never make a good road that it Will
certainly wear IN a very short time into
hollows and gullies, and Will. in dry
weather with Il fresh trade wind be almost
impossible for the dust and sand driven
along 1t, and III wet weather as bad from
mudholes aud pools Of water
Some little time ago Beretania and Ku
kui streets We're surfaced with so high
a pitch. that it was almost impossible to
drive along them except in the center or
on the crown Of the arch Part Of Nuu
anu street is nearly fiat all across while in
other parts one can hardly bring a vehicle
within stepping distance Of the sidewalk.
because the edges of the road have been
pared away foot deep
30 much Tor construction, now as TO re
pairing, or more correctly botching The
roadway, by reason as given above, of the
irregular size and shape Of the material
used, sinks into hollows, forms a trough
wherever water-pipe is laid across under
the surface, OF scous into gullies, wher-
ever stormwater attacks it, C. q. the corner
OF Fort and kulm streets. Now come a
gang of prisoners and luaa. the former
with shoyels, the latter with pipe and a
watch, few shovelsfull, or even carloads
Of loose earth and black sand are laid in
the hollows, and a few days trade winds.
varied by occasional showers clear them
all out again. Drive to Waikiki. or along
Emma, School, Punchbowl streets. and
constant vigilance is required by any driver
careful OF hls carriage springs. Take
Merchant or Queen street in wet weather
and long sea-boots become necessity.
and all this from sheer dogged, obstinate
incapacity- m
We all know that the Treasury is in a
chronic state of depletion. The votes for
roadmaling and mending are, for the most
part not realizable, but the posts of Min
lister of Interior, Superintendent of Public
Works, Road Supervisors. etc. are occu-
pied and their salaries presumably drawn
these and the cost of roadbotching on
the present system might be saved-at
present they are wasted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

/ tho H,Vaiisr Ein-,I,n' 80 ~ VI
KAIaENTf9 Br H.. g. 81 ,,.t .,, ~,
Islands KfSe,' ~ '' 'i''1 W '''' 'i lhe hawaiian
M tbc Nsr.I,,r ..r a. tt,. ,
Deputv GETyT,yo " '' i"""liah isiana-' OR bis
MI ~ g. ~ ~, ,vulAnueu 20 summon 9JuN6
t snsrs ~ 1s ,, y IN IN ei,e lhey shall ae writ
be- and ,p,,,,r h. Sorc H., s 49, 7cl,lss ~ nsteel' 70
Term 10 be holder NJ NJ ge oItl f al ihs 'niy Wy
Court House In Honolulu Island ~ o,b. m ,f,,s W
show cause WHY The claim of n 4MvF9 igisr l' az w
Plaintif sbonid NOT he ay,,,r,Ia,i tf i = y ~,
tenor Of their annexed petition 80 '
Notify the aid CiuoHr S,rr o ,,,-- a. a., ,t.t 49,
dcfault 10 attend nj inc pi,rs 80, ~ ~, f - 4lyu
abeye mentioned fpdsn,.pt an A., t ~ ~ % u-l.
them bv defanit '~i-N "iAiht+
And Won are nie, comm, ,,t,a,, d t i,.. , -, .
tested copy Of ths writ Win C,pop. f, - 7 tN H.
attorncys accents f1cfors trrsi, ~ ii. ~ ~ - " .ll
above 1amed Quong sam Lunr * ts orat fbc - W.
Of their rsnal abode and fb1,, - W T.. =. lile ptlt
souaIiy al the nlecr an tbe t.,, ,,,.i 49, - w
toned then and there on nah D., -, ,,t -,s
they have or nj tbe time s,id ems, & , i @ nv
Of The Goods or raees cf tIe XXX f,,, ~ sl lt
Co in their pos sessiou or oyye Or ,,,eei - g =
sam Lnnr S Co amy ,Iebf AMI h ~. ~ @ ~. Si.l- -
| nature thereof '"' ID ''' ''e "louht ana
an itor,', a. 80, g, ,,-',l 4uy person iummoned as
mas, he ,ssircns of .r i,.i, ~ ~ ~! uSltnuaii g
I -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

His Excellency thc Minister OF Finance,
The Hon. John Kapena, has gone by the
.dtmo5r TO San Francisco. He intends to
visit the Southern States. After leaving
StLouis Mr. Rapena will proceed, he says,
to Washington. presumably on 4 very con
fidential mission, as be has to leave the
arduous duties Of Minister Of Finance in
order b. attend TO the urgent call abroad.
How urgent this call abroad must be Is
plain to all those who know that the Ha-
waiian Treasury is in a chronic state Of
impecunosity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

THERE Is something that needs ezplana
ton relative TO the call for tenders for the
Prison bv the Interior Department. The
Appropriation Bill distinctly stated that
for all public works tenders should be
made. After period Of seventeen months
-et Of tenders have at last been called
for and accepted About the time Of Mr..
BuckIe's death tenders were called for. but
we were told that they proved unsatisfac
tory and so apparently the prison has
been supplied at rates which have been
made osuit those who bonght and those
who sold. or practically at the sweet will
OF the administration.
As the Begislatureis coming on, it has
struck our brilliant administrators that
even al this late day the law oggla TO be
complied with. and accordingly they have
wrestled with the matter. called for ten
ders and awarded thom to Mr.. e. G. Fish
bourne,
The tenders. we understand. We're made
by various parties. Let Us take up the
manner IN which they were put before
those asked 30 tender. The two pricipal
things which are required for the Prison
are poi and beef. These two important
items were Jumped together. Now no
butcher could tender for beef hampered
by being a middleman in poi. nor could
any batT dar POI dealer tender forpo being
hampered 10y being middleman for beef.
The bid by the middleman, FishbUurne,
for poi was. we are officially informed, the
same as thu Of the other bidders for that
One OF those bidders was i
native Hawaiian who had supplied the
Prison FOR considerable length of time
Certainly the old supplier should have
tie contract IL no fault could have been
found with him. and his bid was the same
as the others This was discrimination on
the part OF the Minister Of Interior Of a
foreigner against native This was
wrong. its was more than wrong. 1t was un-
inst 60 the Hawaiian. If profit can be
made by middleman, on Hawaiian pro
ducts, in contracting to the Government,
it is very plain that that same Government
is not administering its fUnas properly.
The latter ought to buy cheaper than the
individual, and it ought 10 be able to buy
direct from the manufacturer.
As far as we can learn Mr. Fishbourne
Is nm, a manufacturer Of poi, we cannot
even find that be is the owner OF such d
large extent Of lalo patches as would war
rant him in making the contract He
will simply buy and supply the Prison and
make what he can out Of the handling In
the beef matter it is the same. Mr.. Fish
bourne owns no ranch and viii have to
pay the ranchers a profit and get what he
can out Of the contract he has made.
Explanation on this matter the taxpay
4 u a :.
pends on how the Government feel at pres
ant When the Legislature comes in ses-
sion they will feel somewhat differently
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

have been ruined as the result Of the arrangement
Of all ordinary relations, and the government re-
venue has seriously affected. This dreadful visit
alton seems to be traceable to negligence on the
part Of the sanitary authorities in the beginning
The warning should be needed in this country III
once given a foothold on our shores there is no
telling to what limits the ravages of the cholera
would extend.
TIM New Bedford Standard states that "Mons
le Lesseps is detected, but not as much 50 as IS
ms Panama canal scheme. The trouble Is, he
counted on the French government to furnish all
necessary funds TO dig his canal across the Is
ihmus Of Panama. But this has already consun
ed so many millions Of francs and caused the loss
Of thousands Of lives, with little to show for H.
that a reaction has come, and at the popular de-
mand Of all France, the chamber of Deputies has
refused further financial aid to the scheme ms
practically kills the enterprise for there are not
fools enough among private capitalists to furnish
the necessary funds, and it now looks as though
the French people will demand that tho deputies
stick 10 their action. Everybody predicted this
inpIorious end Of the project who knew anything
about the sthmus, but 1t has been costly expert
nent to convince de Lesseps that a straight line
drawn on a map cannot be cut through strip OF
nd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

sworn. and added his testimony l do not know
how long these men were in Jail fully day
should think nor when they went to Waikiki, but
think no one can deny that their confinement ia
inc sun 10 Wailuku might all have been powerful
factors in rendering them i'll Especially in const
tutisn predisposed TO kakkel when the Govern
pent Physician at WaiIuku saw them, were they
absolutely well before2 All this was in no way
connected with the Government position held for
the district of Makawao but | had offended the
Japanese and consequently the Government.
Very Truly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

This country is blest in having two Of
it, Ministers abroad Exactly how much
work for the country these gentlemen have
done during the last few months Is a mat
ter which will supply a good calculator
with fortnight's work Yet they have
managed to draw between them $1,000 4
month Could not the thing be made
cheaper by having a couple Of dummies
in the official cLairs which would require
f,, ea1af.iaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

Lake Leman is the rendezvous this year: the
French claim it to be theirs 'by love, and the
genius they have lavished on its shores'' The
ladies wear straw hats, with the name of the yacht
they belong to, in gilt letters on the ribbon One
fair owner being in mourning, had her black toi-
ette embroidered with silver anchors: the Baroness
Rothschiid had her family arms on the hat ribbon;
some exhibit the special escutcheon of their yacht
The favorlte colors of the costumes, were shades
of blue. Perhaps the day may come, or the fash
ion, when high lifen will take to the boats for
good, like the Chinese. who are born and reared
on board; marry and give in marriage die, and are
conveyed to their graves in a barge hearse In the
FloweTy Land such sisters are called water hens
FISIs.
Mile Pezon is the daughter Of the lion-tame of
that name. She has just been married to an aero
naut in Marseilles. After the ceremony, bride and
bridegroom in their wedding costumes, entered
the cages of the wild beasts and put them through
their performances. They ought to PASS their
honeymoon 'up in balioon,n to complete the
novelty.
The police have arrested vaeabond. for bawl-
ing for aims in the highway; he had "A notice
on his breast, dumb from birthi''
The body of n man has been rescued from the
Seine, where, journal says. it had been since
several days adding, "all attempts to restore life
uroyed frnitlpss -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16
mortgagee's Notice Of Foreclosure & Of Sale.
\ ACCALl Ia N-l-L- ll-r-l-11 . -

a er oI tale contained ia certain nuffrane made t
aam haeo % Roth dated the sfh day of Jolly iss
teeYfuea ~ LiDer V page 80 Nrfice Is hereby aigea
mat sAid mofgagee intends 60 force -d said
10Y condition broken and upon aid forecl0srre Viii
sen az public auction 40 the taicsfa1m ~ r p Adams
IN Honolulu. on MONDAY. Use 5ih ay of October f55s
at y m OF said day. the pfemlt dc-crIbcd 10 sal1
mortgage as below specfied
CO Further particular. c4n Sc had or W y f,..ti.
Attorney al Law. pt,rft i
Dated September = 1856. wa-t.r-se
Premises 10 be sold arc sitsated In w.itfsf f.,.
Ist Al the undivided one half Interest 0f ala 4
hleo ln thaze premises Described in K = 1l1g h K
@ Aal. continuing area of 80 s arre 4 r.-t
100 alo OF ne isnd SAID premises are hed 81 sd
San haeo N fee b. virtue - deed frt1 Nj v b.
esstie, recorded in Liber 90 Page sas
md All those premises coIirege,i 4, mid sam X r,
~ deed Of kamakauila. recorded In fii- at s,--s
inz good tato Or rice land. s5s5 n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

- waiau Islands In Prnhatc-ln the matter Of the
Estate of JEAN MARIE pAIGlE. late 90 Honolulu.
Oahu decreased. Order appointing time for Probate
VIII and directing publication Of u1ticc 0f the sIme
Adacumcnt, purportinC tu be thc last VIII and Tcs
lament Of Jean Marie naslc, deceased having the
Sth day cf September. A. %. ISIS been presented 10
said Probate Court, and petition Tor the Probate
thereof, and Tor issuance of Lcttcs Tcslmcntary
Monsieur Henri Fecr. Consul and Commissioned fur
France, having been fled hy hini.
IL is hereby ordered. that TUESDAY. the .lih DAY
OF September. \. u. tseJ at - O'Clock o. m. nf said
day, AZ the Court Room of said Court as Auiniani
Hale, in said Honolulu be- and the came is hereby 4n
pointed the time for proving said " il and hearing said
application, when and where any person Interested
may appear aud contest the said VIII and Inc rrn
Of Letters Testamentary.
II is further ordered tha notice thereof be ei,cn bv
publication, fos three successive weeks iu TIE 81 avs,
Honolulu.
And is further ordered, that citations be ssacd to
the subscribing witnesses % said Will 20 aunrrr and
attend the probate Of said VIII NJ the time afnDinfg
Dated Honolulu, II J.. Sept 5th 1855.
A. IT, JUDD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16
Executors Notice 10 Crediiors

a LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against the Estate Of Her Late Maicsfr 0nc.,r
DoWagef EMMA kALELEO1AL1rf are hereby r,'.
qnestel 20 present them 10 the uuders euc "a AT 81
once 40 ~ = ,haahnmanu street within six ~ monif-
claims must mention ff1af late and b. a.f .--4si
49,. ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT.
lani, deceased. ' ~ ittie-
Honolnlu. duly I'D 1885. t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

Has an Office over Mcssrs Bishop Co.'S Bank corner
Merchant and kaahumaru SITS, and will be happy to
attend to any business. entrusted to his care 1885 Cm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

FURNISHED HoOMs--Neat and costly Fur
nished Rooms be had by an early application at
t99!l MOI GARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16
CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

- waian 1slands-fn Probate In The matter of The
Estate Of j. CHAMBERLAIN. late uf Huuoiniu
Island Of Oahu, deceased AZ Chambers before M
Justice MeCully
On reading aud dlin- the petition and accounts OF
Warren Chamberlain Executor OF the will nf j 4
Chamberlain. late of HOnoulu, Uahu. deceased where
in he asks 70 be allowed Si-9 r. and charges himself
with 81, l,taf and asks that The may be examined
and approved and that bnai order may De made %
distribution ol the property remaining u his hands 10
the persons thereto entitled, and dischareine him and
his surettes from ai further responsibility Or such
executor.
II is oideIed, that WEDNESDAY, the lOth day Of
sept, ADlss5 at 10 o'clock m before the said Jus
tice, at Chambers la the Court House uf Honolulu he
and the same hereby is appointed the time ana
place Tor hearing said petition aud accounts and that
all persons interested may then and there appear aEd
show cause If any they have, why the should not
be granted, and may present evidence TO who arc
entitled 10 the said property And tnat this order in
the English language be published In the HtwAtiAS
GAZETTE newspaper printed and published In Homo
lulu Tor three successive weeks previous 30 the time
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated nc Honolulu, II. l., this ssth day OF AugA D.
1885. (ScnU EDW NRD PRFsfON r.
Attest; Justice supreme Cuurt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

TIm new departure o. The Board oi In
migration relative t3 tie Japanese con
tracts IS ono which merits careful consid
Grafton by our plluter-. Section VI OF
the contracts road.: Twenty-Five per
cent % tbo sum received by the said tla
borers,l as wages, shall hc handed over Ia
The Japnncse Consul Ht Houolulu.- The
Board oi Immigration has ISSUED % clrcu
lar ordering The planters 90 puy the 2jper
cent into its hands. 40 fir5t sight there
may appear very little Dan such cnmigr
Neverihelc il involves % principle
Section V says 'sliai be handed over
TO the Japanese Consul at Honolulu" The
only guratpr that the planter ha. of tins
being properly carried mt, is by having
the money actually paid by his agent IL
the Japanese Consul The plan Of paying
into the Board of Immigration simply
means that some 81 900 or 50 100 month
will be- paid into iLe Treasury in coin, for
which account viii not br called for three
wears II at the end Of the time the money
has disappeared the Hawaiian nation will
have TO refund il The money is pad TO
the japanese Consul, lac is responsible and
the country cannot be held liable. As a
mere business transaction, apart from po-
litical import, careful thought should be
given 30 the matter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

An English journal directs attention to the rapid
Development Of German trade in Polynesia This
tr'tde began iu the Samoan islands, and has ex-
tended ON ali sides. The chief commercial port
81 TIE Germans Is Apa, IN the island of Upolu
1 he lareeSt loutonic population is found IN the
SaudH,ieh Islands, the number now exceeding. J.
w. Al Honolulu alone there are more that t2O
Geflnan merchants, and a number OF the sugar
plantations are in German hands The trade he
tween Oceann and Hamburg is said TO amount TO
nearly 81 l.000OO0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16
Nrw 10urrtisrmrnts.
DISSOLUTION !
Co-Partnership Notice.

The undersigned have entered into co-partucrship
under the firm name Of LYONS &c COHEN for the
purpose OF carrying OH business as Auctoneers and
commission Merchants at the old stand corner Fort
and Queen Streets. Hoping fory your kind support &c
we arc, yours respectfully, ]. LYONS.
l.. l.. COHEN
uOnnnln. Ii. l. Sent 1lth 1881 1G.n In,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16

THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. G. DAKE's
Advertising Agency, 6iand Gj Merchants Exchange,
San francisco Cal, where contracts for advertising
IaI De Mhut Tor II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16
T. T. JUDD
Attest; ChiefJusticc supreme Court
iO5d HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk o.


4 IIItOUII NUV hI. THIRD j DT-
~ eial District Hawaiian lslands.-in Prabsfr In
the matter ot the Estate % WILLIAM LIDGATE of
llilo. Hawaii. deceased
On reading and filing The petition Of } d. Iid-ate
and Anthony Lidcatc- alleging thar William Iidraie
OF Iho, Hawaii. died iutrstfe and asking that Let,
Anthony Ldcnte
Il s ordered that FRIDAY, Che al day of October
lso, az 10 O'Clock IN, in thc Court House Hiu be
the time and place for hearing said petition and
any objections that may he offered thereto
4. $. LYMAN, Circuit Judge
Ana
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16
Nrw A0prrtlsenirnts.
Mortgages Notice of Intention to Foreclose
and of Sale

n ACCORDANCE WITH A POW
- er OF sale contained in certain mortgage made bg
Charles Vernon HOuseman 10 The Hawaiian fnycsf-
ment ana Agency Company Limited a Foreign Corpor-
an0n DOING business in the Hawaiian Islands dated
the 10th day Of September, A. D. 1881 and recorded il
the hegsty Of Deeds i'm Honolulu. in Book n, page
% TO oi notice is hereby given that said mortgage
intends 10 ioreclose the SAID mortgage Tor condition
broken and upon said foreclosure will sell al Public
Auction AT the Salcsr0Oms or Z J. Adams & Co in
Honolulu, on THURSDAY, the1st day Of October nj
u O'Clock noon Of said day the property Described m
said mortgage as below speciied
THE HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT AND
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-09-16
NOTICE

r EFEItING TO THE ABOVE, AM
IL now prepared to continue the business Auction
ecr at the store formerly occupied by $ Mott Fort
street, next TO q. W. Mactarlane Il Co until more
spacious premises are ready My first Regular Cash
sale will be held on THURSDAY, 18th September, at
~ 4. IN. Efs- Telephone No. 2aS.
lUt9 I'm LEWIS j. LEVEY