davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01

Professor Cook, the State Geologist, is
completing the finest map of New Jersey
and the most expensive ever planned. Tie
elaborate surveys were made, partially at
the expense Of the State and partially by
the United States Government, the former
paying two-thirds and the latter one-third
of the cost. Every acre Of land, from the
hills of Sussex to the sands of Cape May
county has been, or is being, measured,
the minerals assayed and the typographical
features noted. So perfect are the surveys
that every brook, pond, lake, country road
and swamp is accurately shown. The ele-
walton of every mountain, hill, town or
village above the sea is given in small fe-
ures, and in the map of Essex county the
as in the city maps. A series of fine lines
indicate the different minerals, ores and
soils. Before beginning the work the
State was divided into seventeen squares.
The plates for twelve of these squares are
nearly completed, and six are quite SO,
maps having been printed from them. The
squares not entirely surveyed are along the
Delaware, and are the sections allotted to
the Government. When all the small
plates are done they will be put together
and large maps be printed from them,
which will be the finest ever made in the
! United States.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01
ALMONESSON.

The following is furnished us by a val
ued correspondent, who assures us that it
has never before been in print, but the
flavor of antiquity peryading it reminds us
of our younger days. However we give it
for what it is worth: 4 short time since,
on a way train on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, the conductor was asked by a mid
dle-aged man of the broad brim pattern,
evil thee please tell me when we get to
Almonesson?' The friend was assured by
the conductor that he would be tod when
Almonesson was reached. The train. being
one of the kind that stop at every wood
pile, and the old gentleman seeming afraid
that he would not know when they reached
Almonesson the conductor was asked, at
every station, rs this Almonesson ," Ev-
cry time he looked toward the man he
would raise up in his seat with this inquiry.
The conductor finally became tired of an
swering and said, sit down, good man,
and when we get to Almonesson | will tell
YOU" The friend seemed reassured and
relapsed into silence, but the conductor,
becoming busily engaged, looked ont of
the window some time after and found that
Alnonesson had been passed. He pulled
the bell-rope, stopped the train, and after
running back about three-quarters of a
mile touched the man on the shoulder and
said, BE quick, my friend, tor we are be-
hind time" Imagine his surprise and in
dignation when told, Il did not want to
get off, Hannah told me to take a pill
when we reached Almonessoni''
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01
MOTH DAYS AND FAIR HOURS.

From the Phila. Ledger.
1t has been one of the hardships to house
keepers this past week that their busiest
demands have come at the very hour when
all s'out-of-doors'' was calling everybody
to enjoy the sumner weather. Neverthe-
less it = is to be hoped that they have enjoy
ed it, in the intervals of packing away the
heavier woolens and furs. There has not
been time until this week when it could
even be discussed that the furs should go.
The slowing away of winter clothes is one
of the most %fatiguing of all the home events.
The large dry good stores and %flrriers offer
to take charge of furs, and when these are
costly it is best to let them undertake it,
as the garment may be also be insured.
But you cannot send the winter wardrobe
of a family away for storage, n these
are the days when the moths begin to fly.
Take the early morning hours to work,
and have the clothes-line put up in the
yard to make the work easier of beating
and inspection. The spots show out in the
sun, and wherever there is a spot that looks
like grease have the ammonia bottle ready,
with bit of sponge and SANGER, to cleanse
it thoroughly. Moths and mice are at
tracted by grease spots. Let all garments
be perfectly dried, shaken and brushed in
every fold before they are put inthe papers.
and cuffs. Remove everything that looks
like a bit of white dust or end of thread.
Wherever there is a film, as of a bit of cob
web, that means mischief. Mrs. Moth has
source is to evict the family. Lay a clean
dampened napkin or handkerchief over the
spot and press heavily with a hot iron.
The steam penetrates all the fibres and
is perfectly useless to put away woollens
in cedar chests, or tar paper or pepper, it
the moth ''nits' are iii them. They will
eat their way out and make the moth hole
odors afterwards or not. Newspapers are
much liked for wrappings, but do not trust
them in a bureau drawer; the moth will
usually find its way in through some open
ing. A newspaper and then a covering
over all of either brown holland, shiny sile-
STA or glazed cambria, sewed firmly, is the
safest, because the mother-moth does not
fancy smooth, slippery surface. She has
different views from the red ant, which is
driven away by placing rough, shaggy sur
faces to tread on. But she takes the finest
woollens first for some strange reason. If
you have a costly cashmere and a flannel
skirt side by side, chances are that she will
take what is worth several hundreds of
dollars rather than the fifty cent shaker
goods. She prefers the sail WOOL
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01
WHY HE DIDN'T REMOVE THE GRIP
SACK.
From Texas Siftings.

From Texas siftings.
evil you be kind enough to take that
grip-sack off that seat, said a countryman
who got on a train at Luling.
mo, sir; I don't propose to do anything
of the Sort replied the drummer. who
was sitting OF the other side of the seat.
'Do you say that you are going to let
that grip-sack stay right there?r
Eyes, sir; | do
''In case You dom remove that grip-sack
1 hal be under the painful necessity of
calling the conductor.
You can call in the conductor, the engi-
neer and the brakeman if you want to.
Perhaps you had better stop at the next
station and send a special TO old Jay Gould
himself about it."
THE conductor will put you off the
train"
Il don't care if he does. | am not going
to take that grip-sack from that place where
it is"
The indignant passenger went through
the train and o returned with the con-
ductor.
$50 you refuse to remove the grip sack,
do you?" asked the conductor.
4 do
Great sensation.
why do you persist in refusing to re-
move that grip-sack?"
Because it's not mine"
why didn't you say so al once?"
Because nobody asked me-"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01
VOL. III.
WANTED.


hdIItu. mem
Not systems fit and wise.
Not faiths with rigid eyes;
Not wealth in mountain piles,
Not power with gracious smiles:
Not even the the potent pen;
Wanted: Men!
Wanted: Deeds,
Not words of winning note;
Not thoughts from life remote;
Not fond religious airs;
Not sweetly languid prayers;
Not love of scent and creeds;
Wanted: Deeds.
Men and Deeds
Men that can dare and do,
Not longings for the new:
Not pratings of the old;
Good life and action bold
These the occasion needs:
Men and Deeds.
-Duncon 3fdcgreg0
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01

1 EDWARDS
DRICKLAYING AND pnAsTERING.

The subscribers announce that they have To-
Gated in Woodstown, and are prepared to exc
cute orders for br~icklaying, plastering and all
kinds of mason work, by contract or by the
day, ut reasonable rates. Residence, Ncwtown,
I'd door south of Railroad, East side.
64nm. a ERO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01

LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes, all prices.
from 10 cts. upward. Window shading by
the yard, or the shades made ready to hang
up, at 45 and so cts. New stock wall
papers just opened. Balance of last years
Stock marked down to close out. +. B..
Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01

Turkey red table damask, sixty inches
wide, made by the Renfew Mills and war
ranted never to fade. This is strong talk,
but they say so and we believe them.
Eight new patterns just opened at Hum
phrey's.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01

Count your resources; learn what you
are not fit for, and give up wishing for it;
learn what you can do, and do it with the
energy of a man.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01

Nobody talks much that doesn't say I'M
wise things-things he did not mean to
say; as no person plays much without
striking a false note sometimes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01

That we can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure you a subscription to any paper or
magazine published. at a much lower price
than the regular rate, and you will do well to
let us know if You are contemplating a sub
scription to any publication.
The MONITOR, Woodstown, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01

We buy our carpets direct from the
weaver's loom for cash dorn, and Can sell
them and make a profit for less money
than merchants who buy on long credit.
prices are 10 to 20 cts. per yard less than
elsewhere. i. b. Humphreys & Co. If
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01

Florida oranges are very scarce and the
prices way up.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01

Ladies dressed kid button shoes, the new
style toe, stylish and durable, $3.50 a pair.
+. B. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-01

Mems Lace Balls, a beautiful shoe and
well made for 81 so a pair. e. b. Hum
phrsys & Co.
Oil cloths, all widths, spoons, knives,
forks, tubs. and many articles for house
keeping. f. b. Humphreys & Co. If
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20
COMMERCIAL.

HONOLULU, Tune 40, fsS5.
The important land sale in the early part Of
the week, by order " the executors Of the
estate Of the late Mrs. b. T. Bishop. attracted
considerable attention and interest, as shown
by the following summarized account. Mr..
James Morgan, acting for Mr.. +. P adams,
welded the hammer The sale realized
sj7,sas and on the whole brought very good
figures for the times and was a practical con
iradietion TO the croakings OF want Of conf
denee in the business future OF the country
NAL. Smith bought the Fort street property
on which his store now stands for So, 600 and
Mr.. w. Z. Foster purchased the premises now
occupied by Mrs. Lacks store for 5000.
The other Honolulu property was situated on
and near School street, consisting Of building
lots, Of which Mrs Dominis, Messrs. Charles
Lucas, H. Dimond, J. r. Waterhouse, S f.
Bishop, II. A. Heen, w. A. Kinney and Ka.
makau were the purchasers. The Kula land
on the road to Waialac was sold to Cecil
Brown for $500. Enos & Co. purchased the
Ahupuaa of Auwah, at Honuaula, Maui, con.
tanning s,sSo acres, for $500. Eight house
lots were sold in Kailua, King Kalakaua, ].
X. Nahele, Akau, Cecil Brown, ]. II. IA.
hiamoe, Kaalemakue and J. G. Hoapili being
the purchasers. OF the Kona lands, King
Kalakaua purchased the Ahupuaa Of Kaloko
for $4,000 and tina, Of Keapu for 5000. D..
Kauhi, Kepihone, G. McDougal and kahinaa.
ina being the other purchasers.
The second ins,alment OF Japanese immi-
grants arrived this week, to aid the labor needs
Of the country, however, more than its popula.
ton, as the proportion of women is exceed
ingly small. Unfortunately cases of meases
and small pox developed on the voyage which
will necessitate rigid quarantine for some
weeks to come.
Shipping movements for the week have not
been numerous, though they are not unim-
portant. The exports per Mariposa, Mary
Winkleman and Claus Spreckels, for San Fran.
cisco, foot up valuation Of $343473.I IS.
The Hope brings in her usual assorted
cargo Of lumber, to keep up the stock
for local requirements, of which some
little demand is noticeable of late.
Advlces per last mail show continued
stiffening sugar market, which is gratifying tic
our planters. On Monday next the Alameda
will be due with dates to the 18th instant.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20
PASSENGERS.


Irrtr0fs.
From Maui and IIawaiiper stmr Kinau satrr
day luneij Hutchinson, WYfIomer. + Beck
n Center. Mr.. : W kawelo, Mok Wan, q "
Miles, G |. Wight, J Dias, w II Halstead, A
Shepherd Miss Castle, Miss Shern, MrTurner
& VT & 90 deck passengers.
From kahuu and way ports per stmr Like.
like, Saturday June I5-IIon J w Kaua, NJ
Paiko, ID Iaea, Mrs IIalsey, II Trask wi
s daughter, Hargreaves, ] w X jerks, 9
Chinese, prisoner 4 100 deck.
From Kauai ports per stmr Planter Sunday,
June i4-Hon ? r Kanoa, + l. Kauai, ! 7
Hearpa;h & wi, VI Petrie, ~ Chinese & 10
deck
From Waialua per stmr X Bishop, Thurs.
day Iune IS-IIon II A Widcmann, Mrs G
l. Richardson, Mrs Charles Richardson, Mrs
X Hind, Mrs Taylor x daughter & II deck.
From por, Townsend per blk Hope, Thurs
day June ia u Young, + Wilson.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G Hall
Friday, June Io-Dr II Hatch, Miss c c
Cries, Chas Hotchiss, Prof ] 5 Emerson, ii
Makee x 81 deck.
For Waialua and way ports per stmr c K
Bishop Saturday, June I3-Hon A Wilde
man X IS deck.
For Colonies per s,mr Zealanda June IA
6 Mittgracht. X Day, w Newton,H Joachim
sen, + Slate, Mr. Irwin, Horn A Lay
otte.
For San Francisco per stmr Marposa, Mon.
day. June I5-Miss X Dillon, Miss Reed,
A Webster, Mrs G c Weston, c Fishel,
Miss Brown, Miss Hayward Master Hey
ward, J NJ McCrossen, o Hansen, All Tai, c
Winston, Mrs P Luney, Miss Blake, Miss
Choate, Prof w p jerks, Miss l. Z
Bgelow, II Agnew, Mrs Rogers, { J
Nichols & wi, Hon X NJ Daggett * VT, Peter
Coffeld, w Tenant, Miss l. Cocket,, Miss NJ
Faxman, Miss S Flaxman, Miss ] Van Norden,
Mrs c Simpson & infant, Wong Kwai, Hugh
Center, Nichens, Mrs Chesiborough
S,eerage-M Cabral VT & 7 CHI II Herman
sen, Geo Ha,greaves, Buckley, ] McGurke.
Meyer, ] Evatt, l. Washbourne,J Campbell,
NJ Maddenos VT & oh, S Peterson, X A Olsen,
Louza, NJ dc S Faria VT & oh, NJ Furtado
VT * ? oh, NJ de Costa VT Oh, w Hannibal, ]
l. Y Git, NJ Paoae VT & oh, A dc Souza wi ?
oh, T X Mcdonald, NJ Nichols VT & /, ch & S
! Chinese.
For Molokai per s,mr James Dowsett,
Monday, Isl A Dover & son, Rev ] Man
ase. & 10 deck.
For Nun and Kahului. per stmr Lkelike,
Monday, June I5-Isaac Laea, Miss NJ Unna,
Geo Williams, A Hartwe. G p Wilder,
c l. Wight, Nelson, Hon J w Kalua, Rev
! b Hanaike, Rev X Joseph, Mr. Trip,
Miss Lilly Richards, Mrs ] X Allan, Mrs c II
| Willis. x 70 deck
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kinau, Tues
day June I6-Princess Liliuokalani, Bishop
Willis. Father Limburg, Mr. Mrs Cameron,
o Kun, Nj Kellogg w Shing, Rev c NJ Hyde,
Everett o Carter, w II Cornwell, w Williams,
| & 4 Simpson &c Thomson EBeck w V Hor.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20
lRRIYALN.

SATURDAY, June 49,
Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Likclikc from Kahului
Stmr James Makce from Waialua and Kauai
Sch Manuokawai from Koolau
Sch Waiehu from Kauai
Sch Kawailani from Kauai
Sch Caterina from Hanalci
Stmr James Dowseti from Moiokai
SUNDAY, June IA
Stmr Planter from Kauai
z NJ S Zealandia from San Francisco
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
Schr Emma from Olowalu, Maui
MONDAY, June --I5
Sch Kauikeaouli from Kohala
TUESDAY. June 10
No arrivals.
WEDNESDAY, June IL
Japanese stmr Yamashro Maru from Yokohama
Stmr Lchua from Hanakua
Sch Rainbow from Koolau
Sch Mile Morris from Moloka
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
Ger schr Felix from French Frigaie Islands
THURSDAY, June 49,
An, schr American Girl from Navarro River
Am bk Hope from Port Townsend
Stmr c X. Bishop from Waianae and Kauai
FRIDAY, June 10
Stmr W. q. Hall. from Maui. Kona and kau
Sch Leah from Hanalei
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20
SATURDAY.. June 2OtL,

The schr Leah brought 500 bags sugar and
SO hides from Hanalei,
The tern Vesta will probably sail to-day
for Port Townsend, in ballast.
The Bulletin seems to be rather hard ON the
mynah birds. They are necessary nuissneea.
The stmr w. G. Hall brought the iron buoy
and chain from Punaluu, Kau. 10 be repaired
and painted.
A new pipe is being laid to the quarantine
grounds, and the old pipe will be used by the
people Of Iwilei.
Mr.. F. w. Damon is expected home Mon.
day. Mr.. Edward Damon and Mrs. Julia
Damon have gone East. Mrs. Damon's health
is thought to be improved.
II is to be hoped that there will be large
audience at Kawaahao Church to night to
give Mr.. and Mrs. Turner a cordial greeting
and substantial benefit.
Peculiar People will be Mr.. Cruzans Sunday
morning theme. In the evening, Mr.. Cruzan
will preach to the young people, and some
older people, on Temper. All are invited.
The stmr w. G. Hall brought 1883 bags
sugar, 46 bags ava, 2 bags coffee, 6a bags
ramie, III pkgs sundries, "a hides, pkgs
goat skins, horses. The purser reports rough
weather.
At the Bethel Union Church, pastor oggel's
subject Tomorrow morning will be, Shall We
Meet Each Other There and in the evening
the sixth sermon on the Lords Prayer, "For-
give US our debts. as We forgive our debtors. 7"
| The Japanese steamer Yamashiro Maru is
named after the Yamashiro District, in which
kio,o is situated, the riches, district in Japan.
The naming Is mutually complimentary to a
fine region and fine ship.
Three cars, full of mud, fell of the scow
Yesterday into the bay, owing to the careless.
ness Of some Chinese prisoners. They were
towed over to the dumping ground by the tug
and there placed upon the seow again.
The schr American Girl, which arrived of
port on Thursday afternoon from Navarro
River, and sailed again for waianae to dis.
charge her lumber, ran ashore al that place,
about the aame place where the sehr Ehukai
was ashore. Minister Guliek dispatched the
tug Elen 10 her assistance, and after lighting
the schooner Of her cargo she was towed into
deep water. M damage is reported.
The bgtne Claus spreckels sailed for sau
Francisco yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
with full eargo Of sugar 7,s7o bags, valued
al $+5,Sss.so 50. A notable feature about the
spTessels' boats Is ,hs dispatch with which
they clear again from this pos,. one eonsiissa,
ton being, ho~eses, that there is always a
good supply of sugar on hand fos this line
Being Of small tonnage. its ships have the adj.
vantage d larger vessels running here. which
arc generally delayed in their departure.
having TO ~ais ios sagAs. taking Il as 1, sssisss
! hon The ssssoas plsssasiesA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20

SATURDAY, June 49,
stmr 6 X Bishop, fos Waialua and Kauai
bgtne North star TOT San Francisco
schr Pohoiki for Hanalei
SUNDAY, June a.
pM Zralandia for the Colonies
BkC o Whiimorr for Port Townsend
MONDAY, June I5
o ; ) Mariposa for san Francisco
s,mr Lisrlike fur Maui
stms kilaura iioa for Halnakua, Hawaii
Schr kainhoA for koolan
Sch Manuokawai fs< koolau
Schf Netiie Merrill for l.ahaina
stint James | Dowsett for MoDokai
Schr Waiehu, for Kauai.
Sch Catsfina iof Hanalei
TUESDAY,. June To-
s,ms hlnau ior Maui and ila~sn
Sch Ehukai ior waialua
simr lanes Makee fof Kauai ports.
Schf waileie foF Maliko
sch sasah and Eliza iof koolau
schs Rob Roy. ios Knolau.
Schs kzwalani fos Kauai
wEosEsnAy, Iuns ~
SeA kssAkssssL " kehsIA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20
Vessel. Expected from Foreign Ports.

SAN FRANCISCO, Am 5 $ ALAMEDA. ........ Morse
Due June w. G.. Irwin Co., Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO. Am S CRY or SYDNEY. Chest
Due Jul, II. Hackfed & Co., Agents.
HuMBoLDr BAY, Am tern EVA. ...,........W eikman
Due June s4-a8.
GLASGOW, Brit bk BiRMAH.. Witt
Due June $40 F A Schaefer & Co. Agents.
BosroN, Am bk AMY TURNER. ............. Newell
Due August l. c Brewer l. Co, Agents.
LIVERPOOL, Brit bk JUPITER. .....,..........-
Due July r-i5 --Agents
GLASGOW, Brit bk LrzziR IREpALE........+..
To sail June, +. A. Schaefer 4 Co, Agents.
NEw York Am blk MARTHA DAvIs..,.........B Benson.
Due Oct Is-as. c Brewer & Co., Agents.
HUMBOLDT, An schv EvA......,...,..,,...,...
Due July as
SYDNEY, Brit = = AUSTRALIA. Chest
Due Julys Il, Hackfeld q Co.. Agents.
Nnw CAsTLE, N. S. W. bk Louis m..........-----
Due IuhS Ia-I8
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20

Band a, Emma Square at Ago p. ".
Montague. Turner concert at Kawaiaho
Church at ST.. N.
Mortgages sale u land, "a, auction rooms u
Lyons & i-evey at "a noon.
Gsspvi Temperance Prayer Meeting al
l'<ihel ve,sry al 7sjo ,. n.
Retail stock at auction a, No. 10 Nuuznu
street. at ~ noon BY I. Y. Adams.
bAle-ba match a, Mskiki gsoaads between
ii.nolulas vs. oeeAnie<. at = oclaeh.
Be,hel Sunday school Picnic. On the grounds
u W. :, NJ. pansan. waikiki Membsss 81
~ v y. {. A. ass invited.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20
NHoRroAoEEs NOTICE OF SALE.

by direction Of II. A. wIDEMANN, the MORTGAGE
named in certain mortgage made by Josia Ohia, Of
Waihee, Island Of Maui, to said II. a. Widemann,
office Of the Registrar OF Convey ances in liber TO-
foos gao and l7a. instructed to sell at Public
Auction, on SATURDAY, June 10th, at IL NJ, nj our
Saesrooms, the property described in said mortgage
follows
Situated in waihee and containing an area Of 9.io
acres, and being the described in Roy. Patent,
No. 33s5, l.. {, Award, No gas, and tina, were con.
veyed the said Josia Ohia by Lole W. by deed dated
the zoh day Of March, 1871 together with all that land
lying outside Of and the said aforementioned and
described premises. and being the same land given by
G. H. Levers to Josia Ohia. in exchange Tor strip Of
the premises described under said Royal Patent, No
$685. said srp being used for road at the present
time.
Terms cash deeds at the expense Of purchaser.
Hef For further particulars enquire Of ]. NJ. Mos
sARRAr Atty. for Mortgage, or TO
LYONS h LEVEY, Aucfioneer,.
ar The above sale a postponed from June i3th.
s5r-2S9
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20
THE ELK n

LoRESzEs .................... ........ COMMANDER
Leaves Mondays at p. II for 'Kaunakakai. Kahu
lui. Hueio. Hama and Kipahulu and for Keanae, Mo
kulau and Nuu every other week Returning will s,or
at the above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings
For mails and passengers only.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF SALE.

By direction OF STEPHEN SPENCER, the
mortgage named in certain ndenture dated the s3rd
Of October. A. D., 1875, and recorded in iibef -.
iolios 44so, made by kahaka Of Waialua. Island u
Oahu, to Stephen Spencer, Of London, England.
directed to sell at Public Auction, on MONDAY. she
9Th day Of july A. D., 1885, at ~ at our Sales.
rooms in Honolulu, the premises described in said
mortgage follows
All that certain piece parcel Of land situate ka
wailoa, in said Waiaua. and being and kula land
containing Of i4-too acres, and being the
premises described in Royal Patent No. r47l, l.. C.
Award No. ao2o TO kahatsi
ar For further par,iettlhr, enquire OF
LYONS 4 LEVEY, Auctioneers.
Or to j. MoNsARRAT, Atty. for Mortgage. 15t-aS3
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20

THURSDAY, Tune IS
Schr Emma for Olowalu, Maui
Schr Rainbow irt koolau
Bktn Mary Winkelman for San Francisco
stmr Lehua for lIamakua
Ger schr Felix for San Francesca
FRIDAY June 10
Betne Claus Spreckels for san Francisco
Schr Caterina for IIanalei
Sch Mile Morris fot Molokai
BIZ Tycoon for Humboldt Bay
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20
McGRKGoR.

Mc0RHGon. ..'s+............. l..... CoaMAspnR
Leaves each Monday at S p. ~. for Ka,nakakai, Ma.
malo. pukoo Lahaina, Moanui, Halawa, Wailau Pele-
kuau and Kalaupapa. Returning leaves Pukoo Friday
a "a for Honolulu arriving Saturday jnorning.
S. G. WILDER, Pres. S. B. ROSE, Sec'y.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20
yMI.OkTs.

From San Francisco per blk Hope Thursday
June IS-444,946 # rough lumber, ZIG, oS7 f,
dressed lumber, 1875 # pickets, 400 bdls
laths, spars, 1876 bags oats.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-20

viseoan, Tori, adopted son Of Count Ig-
nouye, japanese Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
is passenger by the yamashiro Maru. He
brings a special commission to inquire into
the labor system u the kingdoua-