davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-30
ebore Deli, @eIDI
@roBe GusmabI bon

""O'Pq &atS sfr' 7o' Nore'Satpert~etsaBe'
mo9i Gin ousgtsehnstes Bnar sendhteI Caters
WI 70 out Beheaung uno aarantirt fur oos Bofien
Ane oe Dduerboitieteit. (D7drs27,1Sfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-30
Sawefet-25aO

tttiO Td)afft bel iolher Serpeu6uug raI6e
9iHheruHg in allen Bdueu, in beueu S9mes
felbdber au9e3eigt iHO, ME bel 6beumas
ti5mus, 9idt, GeH6eHpeb, 6iiftpeb, Salss
huB, GIsdten, &raBe unb ieber 8rantbeit,
gegen peI9e Ger5te . d 10 fe in irgeH6
elmer 6orm empiebleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-30

GtoerpooI, 20. Suli, 1890 Rittags.-
BnumDoue: 9tttteporte 9berldn6er DIG;
Ditto. yfem=Srleans So. - Die Serfdufe
beruaen &C, ,OO0Suuen, Equalization Il. gus=
fubr 1000, 3ufubr 1000.
9onboH, 29. Suli. - Ser. Staatens
Sbliaatiouen: 4-pro3. 1905, Ditto Al pro3.
ll44. &ftten: G.z@.sg8. 49t, oitto =;
grie SAT, 0.s9. Central ,1St, BeHuiplodnta
sig, 9l. Central 14l4, RsaOiug 13i, St.@aul
95B, glsricGu 354.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-30
aaiier EstIheIm,s 80. @ebnrtstaa.

8erlin, 20. Sult. - 3ie armee trifft
SOrbereitungen fir cine tpitroise 6eisr ju
@bren oes berarnahen0en 80. @eburtstagS
oes Saiisrs gGilbelm. IS niro oOrgeibla-
gen, tas ftb Die Sff3iere uLler IrmeecOrps
CUR @riinbung eine8 pbilantbrOpii4en D2iIiz
tar. Snfiuts gu gbren bes SaiierS Oereiuigeu
lolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-30
Ser 8eGOutarFt.

Reru 9 ort, %. Suli. -SoIgeubes
iinb Die SdluBnOttruugeu: @elO 0ftHete 81
9-3 un6 ialOB 5u q Bro5. - Sterling
0.Giel $3.50 = 1886 auf 60 Gage uHS
$4G64-4.874 auf Sidt. - 8anOessObi
gctOleH: s. prog. 1903, 44zpro5. 1I2, 4zprOJ.
I27. - Gttien: &oam5' grpreB 142, @eus
trnl Bncific 424, Gbei.sSbiO 8B, @rie S5f,
Ditto Brior 76, 9atesSbOre 878, R.sS. Gen,
tral 55B, R.sBefern 1929, Ditto BriOr 6O2,
R.s9 Central 1888, GbiOs WtiiFifppi 241, DO.
PriOr 80, Pitaburg 1853, 8ea6ing 255.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-30
Saar ,lnS 5ultan.

Petersburg, %. SuIi. - Ser Gjar
rtatete OH Den Sultan eiuen eigenbGuoigau
Grief in Deldem er ieinen freunOidGftIi1en
@eitblen, iODie Der 6OfHuug ausOrud oe
leibt, oaB Oeren 8eSiebungsu itet8 angeuabme
nnh herllithR hlsiher rnerhsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-30
&imOfeii9!
&tnOfeti9!
J(otiona( Gon(umGrs' Jl(Cat=Comp.

Eat br grh fir nds Snb mm yot,Rnofsf 8ludd
u. +. beontno pe1hoe
8Isuosrtaus. .gaSsn 6sh4 &C. gu fOlsn0n 8tsNea:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-30
Reim nfrani0Hi6es" sueu,

8rHiiel, 30. SHli.-Sn einem beute bsi
2iittib 5piiden benz Qrtilerielieutenant Sauz
page uno eem armeedirur9en Or, Breue
tlattGeiunoenen 9ueu mur6en bier Sduiie
qeDe9ielt. 8ei'm oIerten Seuer rurOe Der
&oltor Ourt's 6erj geiaOfeH unO aui Der
Stelle aetU6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-30

= b I n 29. Sult. - Sn eIfier Sers
iammluug Der pytatiOnal giga" iprad geferH
eos BarInmentsmit9lteb S0iepb 8iggar; er
metHte, es lei fein Srun6 uorbanoenr mlrum
ieine Partei nieoer8eidlagen isiH iOute, mas
tmmer bic @onier0nti0sn tbun m6geu; bic
Bnrneltten bdtten idon 5pei Uitniiterieu 5u
6aae 9ebratt, unO es iei ni9t uHpabrideius
lid, ea6 fe Dies aud nit eiuem oritten Ju
StanSe brddten. gluf teiueu 5uq blirite bic
Bnrtet Chamberlain Huteritiiben, uoer Der
hnratterloieffe BOlitifer uniereS 3eitalters
iet."-Snhn Dillon iagte, 6aB 3nausSmuBs
re9eIn III Srlano bauptid6lib ben LANDLORDS
@runo Sn 8eoauern gebeH piirOen. uSome
Rule" niiroe BON Srlauo bautbdr aHgeHOms
men fperoen, man niir0e aber ME bergefeH,
oaB Slaoifone eieielbe berbeigefiibrt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-30
aaritidle giaitnnaem.

6 @0nitanttnopel, 80. 5uli. - Die
8ttrtei 1T nit uusgebebnteu 3iiifuugeH be-
itdftigt. 6r. Srupp bat groBe 8efslluugeu
bon Der EfOrte erbalten, uHO Elm tiirtijder6fs
f8ter bat fdl ua6 @fen begs5en, nm Die 6a.
brtfattOn Der @eifige 81 beoufi4hgen. IS
oellautet, baB Die PiOrte auBerOem 100000
nn1erifnniid1p GemPhre nr1fnnfRrf mtll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
PASSENGERS

Fr- r,--- -,-y---.--5 Me- H. A. = NJ CO.
-. NJ. SsAf. ~ 'I I7i, . Nltlet.
~ ~ -..-' u. n oA-'s an . aeeA-
GOV % ncuia... fa1 ~ln Plrke- Hon J L Haalukou,
HaH II Is hlul-llErn. W Z luruWefi. Rev II 2 Z Wha--
Isy 4 % He-srs MI A D Ilavley cant 5 NoWleip aud
Wilrlarr. Eey 4l'rcr Leruur C Nefcaf. p Marlin.
Mr. hz11.eHl, N-s A IL. Fogg, Mr. Hiram. Mrs c
AlrHls and -eFFul.. % d Vida, " silva and 10 deck.
81. .r sl lli AFlsiA' AfFe captain N
Er-l-., 3 Hepsg.F a NsE5uz.e. Ni.s Il : Poster.
n :. f-i.. '..,' p as' g, Aga near and VIE
eal.4 N.-s NJ harrison NLss 3 n Buck Miss Fai-
at.- l..5 ; 2 A.'ll "ste and ehiit b Euos,J
F-- E---t Der ru.r-rr. Apr s-,rf.. r ? Hs-rirk 4,
NeB-ga. a. d Mead Mr. n b r-yth. e. II Dole Miss
N u5.e. W z Lucas. " ~pitz. A Maeae Jr. { c
Meta. judge Haag.a. ara 81 deck.
Williams, r o. BsiIeg. W H0-rsr. " II BAILEY.
No No-stsh-
-.-S-- r-.--..-- -- ,4-.--.- AM s,.,,, tr,-r,.
So - ~ 80 -- ,--s-u w. ,4..
40 ....r H.. g-.rrs.--,s "a 01-' '--'
-->--.- =, 80. g-- rr.fs,-- ,B- s--N, %
-. ~. -,r t-a-7 n f--f's.- = -. NJ -
49,. 't' -- s.-' ',' b 4--''-Al' ana y New heO
M t.s--- q n S.--li- NJ S-Sy57ie Ho.4-s
M 49, 80 ~ -, ~ ~, = n NJ ~ q ~ :
rrr--T..- 49, 49,. A. ~ - =
49, =, n {, .r.---- .A.5s o. ~. ~, y = =
$780, n. T.. $50 &, i 49, ~ : E-l, ~ :,
49, al - .g-'.1 . ~ ~ - - ;. - y
s.5- % pygl4 80 -SgIs 80 49,. = - u y . !.
T.-r ~. NJ !. - ~ No. -. -: : =
- ~ r---- &c. So. - - -; : - e n.
Tr b ~. {. $3.50 M \ ,f,ssss -, 80 4, = = ~ : ~ y
r.T M = 49, ~. n !, e-f'.-' -. ts.
Wfss n t'r.-ar M. III F5s-eT " J Ssbocklev, Ms.
fte4.a.t 81 H B4eErS Ms Eva NearFaun Ni.s I
n.a.a-- NJ n-4a 4rf caf1H-gr NJ E kinney 4 I
pHsEre. Mrs E-5clart- Miss NJ Broate Ms, ;
Nrru- Nrs 4 Peck Mr. Urua ard > chiIdrcr.
N.ss ma. PROF. % g Eaton and vie. T Mhtwe, J "
MafsHH- 9 Ag-rHe1af-s4 wife anc son. Master Nc
slg. h.---> Ari-- ~. Alss N sou, Nrs Dc Lls \
ard ar-E, Fallsr wife and child. Il A Pratt, g
French, u p 20 51rts t1gi p = htnpsieAd q Brack-
~ -r#ia ~: InrT Il ,- az n ~ iS-bssI ~;
Il ~. + - ? 5--.-..-- - =. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13

| that Mr.. w. A. Kinney represent the heir IN the
matter Of certain disputed accounts.
In ne estate Of Thomas Cummins, continued from
theeth The executor VAS not present. being III and
confined 10 his house. The Court orders that the
item for board OF decedent charged by the Wal
manalo Sugar Co, which is an aggregate OF Sluo'
be diSallowed The executor is directed to realize
upon the house OF deceased, now or the plantafion
OF said company, and apply the proceeds thereof
TO the assets OF the estate In respect to the rses
clai,ned 10 belong the estate. the Court do not
make = ruling, the evidence adduoed was insult
feient TO adiudiUate thereon. In the matter OF
the claim of Ashford 4 Ashford the Court said
that rhos. J. Cummins was not the one that could
strictly be held to the bargain for the retainer,
bnt ordered that rs an oHer of 500 was rendered
to the Nessrs Aahforis, said amount be allowed
them. together with advances made by them on
behalf OF the heir. Upon the coming IN OF a re
port OF the settlement Of the disputed items, toe
Court will sign an order approving the accounts
and diScharriuc executor Hon. Cecil Brown Tor
executor; Kinney Peterson Tor contestant ASH
ford Il Ashford for themselves
At BAR JUICE SIC cuLLY, PRESIDING.
FRIpAI. April 9Th.
The King vs. Makue X, malicious injury. APP
peal from the Police Court, Honolulu. The AZ
torney General entered a nolle prosequi.
The King IS. All Yam, opium IN possession
This defsn liant was arrested nj the Chinese Inca
ire on Queen street. with opium IN possession.
He was found GUILTY. in the Police Court and fined
with imprisonment. de appealed to the uterine
diary Court, and there the sentence OF the lover
court vas confirmed Not satisfied with tue decis
ion he appealed TO jury. The case was tried
before foreign jury, who rendered q verdict OF
no, guilty. two dissenting. Major Rosa for the
Crown; W. \. Whiting for the defendant
AZ CuANBERS--BEroRE JUDD, C. ).
In ~ estate OF James Woods. OF kuhala, Hawaii
deceased Mr.. Thou IS Il. Walker, one 81 the eI-
ecutors' Of the will of the deceased, tiles the exc
cutors second animal account, and petition
prlyiug that sud account be examined and passed
upon The account vas referred TO William los
ter. Esq, master kinney & Peterson for e1ecu-
tors
Malnni vs.. Puhi, ejectment. Suit pending IN
the present April term. Deposition of Huakonou
o., a witness for plaintiff. of kona, hAwaii, IS
taken before the Deputy Clerk, aud filed in said
case. Kinnep i Peterson for plaintiff; l.. A.
Ihurstun for defendant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
Nottler,s Ratoon PlOH.

Eu1roa GAzrrrE:-I may ask you for space
% describe the working Of c. NOttley's Rstoon
Pi0g as a matter Of interest 10 the planting com
nuuIty generally. / have seen the implement at
vork and I must admit that IL appears to me
useful aud economical Arrangement, and one OF
great a5aptlbIlIty Owing 70 Its construction 1t Is
very easily and quickly altered 10 perform various
operations In its complete form II ploEs very
satisfactorily az one operation, the space between
rows of cane and covers the stools Of ratoons we'll
with mould. Owing 20 TIE clingug nature Of
the Hauskua soil Mr. Motley tuds that the
drlucht requires three average horses or mules,
though 10 sJII which would scJur we'll two good
animals woaid be sufficient and would draw the
rl1w rs they did in England. On side hills By
removing the centre pl0w and reversing the side
pl0Es. L can be run astrIde Of the rows Of cane,
tkrowiue mould from both sides on 10 the cane
and the centre pillow can be used afterwards to
fuIsh the uloEIug. In this form two animals can
drsw IT,. Ii can be used too for furrOEiuE out,
excs7t IN eases where @ very deep furrov Is re-
quired. By removing the centre p.ow and run
ming sstrite the rJgs II sill throw away from both
sides Of the rlt0ous az uce-a method OF cultiva-
ti0n adopted by some planters. As know the
GAZETTE Is alEIys IN the van Of progress am
sure I need not apologize for asking you to give
publicity % the saccess Of Hawaiian invention.
X tGrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
In Efemoriam-John RusseIl.

Nr John Russell. an old iuBlI1irl Of forty three
wears standing. departed this life yesterday, sur
rouude5 bv many warm Hnd sincere friends The
dscsa-ed vas born AZ Gallit0En. nsar kirksldy
Scotland. ia November. 1sl2. After learning the
trade Of ship carpenter Mr. Russell sailed from
Duuiee In the brig EgptcutiI Tor the West Indies,
thence to ClIla1. and from tue latter port to 10
uoluiu arriving here in 1873 De Son found en-
uIogvleuE al his calling With the late James Robin
son In ls49 Mr.. Russell, with others, b1ilt d
small sloop aud started for the gold dicgings IN
California 70 seek their fortunes. After remaining
10 California foE tvo or three years Ar. Russell
returned again 10 Honolulu About four years
ago Nr. Rcsselis health became soneEhat
impaired. and he vas compelled to cease from ac-
tive labor. Although having no relatives here to
look after hin II Ms declining years he had good,
varm-hearted friends IN Mr.. and Ms Robert
GRAY. and many others Eho did all that could Be
done TO alleviate his suferngs II his final illness
There are many on these Islands who we're Inti-
uateIy acquainted with Jock" Russell. as he vas
familnrly called, sho vill sincerely mSuru his
departure 10 that bourne from whence no traveller
refuruE =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
Adieu

1t is hard to part with such old friends as MI
and Mrs. E. p. Adams have been. For more than
two decades the genial face Of Mr.. Adams has
been seen in our business circles, and his hearty
voice and laugh have been heard. As business
mAa. as wielder of the hammer, as a plantation
manager Mr.. f. z. Adams has always been appre-
ciated and liked. We hope that his new venture
in Massachusetts, may be a successful one and we
may be surs that in his new home he will be as
highly appreciated as he has been here. In Mrs
Adams Honolulu society loses of its most cul'
tured ladies, one who has had a distinct influence
upon the mental advancement of the community
Many have been led into a higher train Of thought
and have been taught to seek higher ideal
through her influence. The GAZETTE wishes both
every happiness and would gladly welcome them
back to these Hawaiian shores
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13

This estate is nvsntoried at S907 0027, consist
ing mainly Of the firm Of a. May & 20. and sun
dry shares Of stock in corporations of this king
dom. By vii of the deceased, Mr.. L. May, of HO-
noIulG, and Mrs. 3. A. Henderson, of DondOu,
England, are named as residuAry devisees- Hon.
S B. Dole for petitioners
Also the estate of the late August Uuna, Of Hama,
Maui. Hon. Cecil Brown. for himself and the eE-
ecuiors, applied for approval of accounts and dis
charge Bon. S. B. Dole, on behalf Of ii. :. Grin
baum & Co., creditors, opposed the application
until the partnership Affairs Of the Hama pianta-
ton were settled. The matter vas continued for
I week
A petition for a writ Of habezs corpus, for he
kzuIa and Moses Elm. prisoners in Oahu jail was
dismissed. Col NJ Thompson for petitioners
Major A. Rosa for the Marshal
Estate Of the late Thomas C1mmins, of Wanna
ualo Application for allowance of accounts and
discharge Of executor, Mr.. A. J. Cartwright. Nessrs
Ashford Ashford oppose the application, till theii
claim of $500 for retainer under power Of attorney
| for ar Thomas J. Cummins, IN an attempt L
break the viii, Is settled Hon Cecil Brown hle-
reyoeztion Of said power Of attorney, and Mr.
| Cuumins announces that Mr.. BEDEu Eas nov hii
aftorney. Messrs. Askfords claim vas s1bmIttet
| TO the Judgment Of the Cc1rt. NJ. Brown ask
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
Bethel Lunches.

Tie ladies Of the Bethel Church congregation
commence to-day their series Of lunches Tor the
benefit Of d fund to obtain piano for the use Of
the Bethel Union Casrch- Inc fOll0Eing Is the
bul u Fare tog this day Tuesday, at the Ladies
Luncl. from II am 10 D II the Bethel vestry;
Chictei Pr.
Cold Msufl H1shef Fi1fEtgss.
Cti-ssa as-i P3tGt- Saigds-
Pa. Clks
Tor Crs1Hl-
Clrss. Tex.
Hgms Errds Bread sd Batter
Tee ladies aud girls on the different committees
zIl pisase report II a. n
D6Eaiiozs OF ferns, flowers and palm leaves viii
be gratefully received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure & of Sale.
IN ACCORD NOE WITH A POW

j. er Of sale contained in 4 certain mortgage made by
David Ohule to Miss X Bingham, dated the 18th day
OF November isS1 recorded in Lber IS page l. Notice
j. hereby given that said mortgage intends to fore
close said mortgage Tor condition broken and upon
said foreclosure will sell at public auction at the sales
ruOuI OF Z . Adams co in Honolulu, on MONDAY
the 18th day Of April. 1850, u Of said day the
premises described in said mortgage below specified.
Further particulars can be bad OF W X CASTLE, At
toruey-Lt-Llw. E. X. BINGHAM
Mortgage.
Premises to be sold are situated in Waimea, OSau:-
All the undivided . Of said David Ohue in those pre-
misses described in X 5gJ5. L { A I26i 10 keanuhe
containing an area OF 4lO acre Also his share
in the undivided ! Of the Ahupuaa Of WaimeA Oahu.
lllu5 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
COM mERcIAL.
EaN1LrLr. ~ FL


rs-.7 COMPLAINT @! Guiluess IN sraGc circles dur
f- ne ,lst week has beer prcritnent and
t ar 10 r-srut prospects o relief BY the prcsenec
- f----s activity IL any department. o. trade The
.5rfirrsl T17 prices ~ which staple product Is
quoted lb-sa ard also The uncertainty existing with
lrri % ihr measures which may Dc brought before
the coming legislature tend % cause desiru BY capt.
.f- 1u3 Others 10 keep tight hold upcp the leading
-.-ir-. % rIaTh erie purses.
CONNER aiiy. hlsiness has hccn guite htisk the
irra-lurl~ '1- che week pas being numerous ard AL
fairy adru VITA cs-oes % domestic Products. total
OF IS $40 1.s ~ sugar over qoCuO lbs 80 900 ihs rice,
sss tGuaha- bananas ard - hbs unclasses tnciude
-hs domestic r-iucts forwarded. The total yaiuAiion
~ rhH gl-1rs forwarded Sar Francisco. during thr
Ecek pas. faors EQ tie great suu o. s,6i.sAi =.
TIE stsarer Ngraro BE- dgc herr frorn Ssr Francisco
% fEr Colonies the I1th inst, with malls
ana news dates 20 the lch inst The Mzrpo=a viii BE-
Que rr-e rr1n rAc south NAY sfks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
Public Debt, of the world.

Some idea of the public debts of the world may
be gathered from an article by Mr.. Henry Q.
Adams which has appeared in the February num-
Der of The Citizen, Mr.. Adams says
The public debt OF the civilized nations, eIclud
iug local obligations, amounts TO $1,000, 10000
THIS equals mortgage of S722 upon each square
mile of territory. or SO per capita of population
il would require for its eIpungement the e1clu.
siye use of the revenue machinery for period OF
more than six years This is also expressed by
saying that the continuous labor of 100000 OF
men would be required to meet the annual interest
charges which it imposes, interest being estimated
at . per cent and wages at $50 per day. Within
the past thirty five years the average annual de-
nett Of the governments of the world has been
S1SOOO0O 600 and this, the writer declares, has not
been from necessity, but from choice. This has
been due among other reasons to two causes-the
strong tendency toward concentration of property
and also to the spirit of nationality and state
socialism. This has been noticeable especially in
France, where the state debt, even after the wal
indemnity had been practically settled increased
from 55l 10000 francs in lSI5to 97S 10000 francs
in 1883 The largest part of the increase was due
to expenditures for public works, public instruc-
ton aud for agriculture and commerce. What
the outcome of this may be it is difficult to foresse
At some day perhaps repudiation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
EXPORTS.

Fcs san Francisco per North star APRIL 6-ttu bag.
sugars domestic vlI.e $3.50.
For san Francisco. per Amelia, Agril 6-775s bags
sH-zr 20 b5s r1zsss-si domestic value So 81 =.
FrF san F-auel-s1 per C1rsrg}o. April =-7ssJ has
-g-u-s domestic value Stl.515
Per Saa Francisco. per ZsliaBdiA rls-S3 80 b.cs
sugar ISIS BAGS rice Ills b1nchrs bananas n boxes
5r-l lrlvr :, dry hide - bgndes hites and skins:
domestic yl.r1 Sl17.s7u s1.
Eur 50 t--rcl-C- per Discovery. April fa-i3. 90
la-s sugar. 1000 h--s rice; domestic Yalur S1s.J0
For san Frlrrisra- per N Alameda. April IL
MSS bass su-as. Isl" huuchrs bananas; domestic
value SIe-UU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
PRIZE SHOOTING MATCH
OPEN TO ALL COMPETITORS.

To take place at FoRT-ST SHOOTING GALLERY,
near the Pantheon Stables.
1-The following Prizes will be given.
FIRST PRIZE-For highest score Bronzs Plaster
Bust OF kalakaua.
SECOND PRtZE-For next highest score, Kameha-
mcha Statue, three feet high, carved from Hawaii
an Wood.
THIRD PRIZE-For the third best score, Plaster
Bust OF the late Queeu Emna.
FOURTH PRIZE-Eor the lowest seere,'a Plaster
Statue Of kamehameha-
The Prizes arc on exhibition at the shop Of L, y.
Otremba No. 49, Fort ST.. next door 20 Lanes marble
shop. where competitors can register their names.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure & of Sale
L E-L,LAI, N 4 ~ i, W It'll DALI

er % sale contained in a certain mortgage made BY
kainilu 10 Francis Moss, dated the 18Th day of Oct0-
bor lSs2 recorded in Liber, - page 49, Notice is
hereby given that said mortgage intends fOrecOse
said mortgage, for condition broken, aud upon said
foreclosure will sell Al public auction at the saesroom
Of Z ? Adams & CO, in Honolulu. on MONDAY. the
described IN said mortgage as Jc!c- spt cited.
Further particulars can be had OF " r CASTLE, At
tOruey-at-L8w. FRANCIS MOSS,
M0Tt.ager.
Premises 20 be sold arc: All these premises Situated
in kahaua, kOOlauloa, Oahu, more particularly de-
scrbed in r $3.50. awarded 10 Lilipi, containing an
area Of 10 100 acres. ilGj 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
DIED

KUSSELL-Ia H1uUiuT1 on Monday, ApTll Il, iSSS,
i0HN Eu~-ELI native OF cE.iitoUur near kirsau'dy.
Scotland. Boz she s4-l year % his age
s-rHc f1rg-HI viii take place thLs Tuesday after
noon af O'Clock from his late residence. Rose lane
ulUsH of Hr-E street, tg which freuc- and acquAiu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
The Farini Fau1 Pas.

he trus iuEardaess OF the management OF the
Far1nl troupe turns Up II letter from Nh. Tnroser
N1o was the o1ly popular member OF the the
troupe Is vas indeed cheap lot M. ThroEer
states that the highest salary paid vas 500, which
EelI q tie principal soprano The second so
pranos Hiss Avery, GOT 10 salary at all The pay
u the ret vas considerably less than Sl0o and for
this precious sEIlle the Honolulu public paid -
seat. karlHi pocketed good profit and laGghee
IN his sleeve Al must remember the glowing
euioZes that appeared IN the Prsss and 4drsrfissT
upgn this troupe, and which, from this revelation
reflects upon the honesty OF capzbility Of the
critics.