davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04

on account toward the unpaid taxes. W.
III. Sanborn, attorney for Mr.. Richter
spoke for him, stating that the statute con-
corning filing the report was merely di-
rectory and not mandatory. The uncOl-
lected taxes could still be sued for and col
lected in the September term of court, and
the means of collecting the taxes must be
considered. Mr.. Mitsch and County Attor-
ney Egan agreed that the courts ought to
settle the matter. Mr.. Hazard thought it
was difficult to tell which were collectable,
and at the suggestion of Mr.. Bell the board
adjourned until evening to look over the
list.
The commissioners met last evening and
struck from the delinquent personal tax list
the names of those against whom it was
not considered advisable to secure judg-
| mentS. There were 1,062 names on the
list as returned by the sheriff and all but
| 1877 of these were stricken off by the COM
missioners. The amount remaining uncol-
| lected and for which judgments will be en-
| tered is in the neighborhood of $1,000.
| This action will lessen the amount Sheriff
Richter will have to make good, if the law
regarding the filing Of the lists. on June 1
| is held to strictly, some SIS, 600 or more.
TO REDUCE RESERVATIONS.
First Meeting of the Commission
| 10 Adjust the Affairs of the Gov
eminent and the indiana
Bishop Whipple, Hon. John V. Wright
of Tennessee and Charles F. Larrabee of
the Indian Office held conference at the
Ryan Yesterday afternoon. The trio have
been appointed under a provision of the
Indian appropriation act approved last
May, to negotiate with tribes and bands of
Indians. The object of the negotiations is
| to reduce the extent and number of the eX-
| listing reservations and the settlement of
| land matters and claims against the gov
eminent. The commission met and elected
Hon. j. Y. Wright president and then adj
journed. AS to just what place would be
visited first the commissioners are at present
undecided, bat will probably make known
their intentions to-day. They will spend
about three months in the Northwest and
have power to negotiate with the Chippe-
was for their removal, consolidation and
permanent establishment upon the White
Earth reservation. This will include also
| the removal of the Indians at Lake Winnie
bagoshish, Leech Lake. Mile Laos. Grand
Portage Boise Fort, and Deer Lake reser-
yatons After concluding their labors in
Minnesota the commission will visit Mon
tana and negotiate with the Blackfeet,
PieganS and Crow tribes for the purchase of
a portion of their reservation which, it is
for their needs The removal of the In
dams in Washington and Idaho territories
to the Colville or Cnur d'Alene reserva-
tions will also be considered the consent of
the Indians in the reservations to be OBJ
\ taiDa6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
Dress Goods.

They are worth seeing. Mclean is ahead
with ell the new styles for the coming sea-
son; also all colors in silk, plush and every
color in ribbons. Go and see Mclean, 1884
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04

OF the Mutual Guarantee Endowment as
ciatiation has been moved from Germania
bank to 400 Wabasha street, room 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04

A novel idea is set forth by Mr.. A. Pugh
of the Dayton's Bluff union, who, with
other members, tried to get hearing from
the board of public works on the matter of
the approaches to the Third street bridge.
Nothing was done yesterday. but Mr.. Pugh
says it is the intention to have the
council direct the city engineer to proceed
with the work. When the work is done it
will be found that the city will be indebted
for the cost of the work, and it will be
necessary either to get the money from the
general legislative bridge fund or raise a
note for the amount. Thus the property
owners will be relieved from any odious
assessments to the extent of nearly $50. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership.

Notlce Is hereby given that the co-partner.
ship heretofore existing between the under.
signed, +. d. Hager and Robert Hager, under
the nrm name and style of Hager Co., has
oeen oissoiEed by mutual consent, and such
co-parrrership no longer exists.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, July "a, A. D. 1886.
f. HAGER
ROBERT HAGnR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
4 Talk on sine Chiue.e.

Rev. William Speer, d. D., will deliver
familiar talk on the Chinese people at the
| House of Hope this evening. in lieu of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
HOW A CITY rs MADE.

Contracts for Nearly Ealf a Million
for improvements Awarded Yes
terday.
Contracts for various street grading and
paving and sewers and improvements, ag-
gregating nearly half million dollars, was
awarded by the board of public works yes
terday afternoon. They cover most of the
important matters which have been under
consideration for some time, namely, the
Summit avenue paving. the Rosabel and
Wacouta streets paving, the Sixth ward
sewer system, the Marion street sewer ex-
tension, the grading of Fairfield and Indi-
ana avenues, and the paving of portions of
Chestnut and East Seventh streets. The
number of contracts let was fifty, and
the precise total was $491, 666.51, as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
ST. PauiRenIEsfate.

Twenty-Five transfers of real estate were re.
corded yesterday, as follows:
j Weide to Johnson. 1t ID, R Weides'
subd blk "a, Arlington Hills add. .. 5000
VIM Golcher to tortmeier, W so # 1t Is.
blk l, Ashton & Sherburne add. 5000
e Kolf to e A Johnson Jr. 1t IL, blk 49,
Merriam Park. ............. .............. $50
VIM Dawson, Jr, to II Hanley 1t 4 blk g.
westminster add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875
Barteau to H Grevre. 1t IT, blk 8, Mill
M Ceska to ceska, Is # in ltai.nis # 0Oo
IN 1t 20, Stinson & Ramsey,s subd. Is
blk Is. Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's add . 500
Timm to Peterson,H 1t 81, Chas Weides'
subd Dix Z, Arlington Hills add. ........ ESQ
u Murphy to H Wilmot 1t 4, blk 2S,
Kittson's add. Observation-Disclosures. IA, 900
Walworth to E Phinney, 1t g. blk 4,
Congdon to Perry, 1t 22 blk ~,
Summit Park add. Observation-Disclosures. 600
Jos Schwartzbauer to VIM Ham, 1T blk Is.
Lewis "a add. ................... 100
James Rich ct al. to Geo Harper, Its 10
and H. blk 1, Syndicate add No. 4......... 675
j Pequette to Chas Michaud. 1t 20. blk Z,
Ninlnger Donnellys add to Holcomb's
add; :...::.:.... ......::.....::::..... 5000
Fl Hall TO NJ Bailey, 1t IS. blk of blk IL of
stinsons div Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Herzte to Harden, 1t blk 4. syndi-
cate add NO. o. 600
NJ Feierbend to R Lehman, IL 13, blk 81,
rearr OF SigeFs add. $50
w Ehrmann to same, 1t 10, blk "a, rearr of
Slsels add. $50
Zuereher to Max Feierbend, 1t 10, blk a.
- rearr of sigel's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Zuercher to w Ehrmann, 1t II, blk 81,
rearr of sigers add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
w II Bell, Jr.. to VIM B Grant, Its l and
2 blk 2, Marshalis add. $50. 5000
Fanny to D Young, Its 10 and 16, blk 2,
Magofan & BrecKenridge's add :...:....... $500
st Pierre to st Pierre u 1t s. Bidwells
....................... $500
Total ........................ 81, 725
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued yesterday:
Frederick Schultz, lk-story frame dwelling.
holy bet Grotto and Avon. $500
Sam bearing, 2-story brick veneered barn.
George, bet Carlton and waseca. .......... 1000
samuel bearing, 2-story brick veneered
dwelling, George, bet Carlton and Waseca, 6. 900
% Ford, history frame chapel Chicago, bet
starkey and Custer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Christ Scheltg, 1-story frame dwelling, Car
! Ion, bet Msstubin and Kent.............. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
Westminster, terminus to lot IL,

Westminster, terminus to lot IL,
block l, Warren & Winslows adj
dition, Stockton & Lindquist...... 774 %
Marion street extension, +. s. Blod-
gett. $500 90
Wacouta, Eigth to Ninth Hans Han
sou 49,. ...........'. oSo w
West Fourth, St. Peter to Market,
Hans Hanson. Observation-Disclosures. $40 %
Martin, Rice to st. Peter, Patrick
Doherty. 419 90
Olive, Olmsted to Pennsylvania,
stockston & Lindquist. 1850 90
Dayton avenue, Dale to Miller,
Thomas Reilly. ........,......... 1900 90
Nash, Mississippi to Lorient, P.
Doherty 77o w
Washington street, Eagle to Hill,
Patrick Doherty.. S73 90
Total sewers 11,aggregate Of bids. S125,317
PAVING.
Summit avenue, Selby avenue to
Dale street, Warren-Scharf Co.. 1896, 500 90
Chestnut street, Seventh to levee,J.
ii. Fielding. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13,372 %
Seventh street, railroad bridge to
Hope street, S. P. Folsom, Jr.... 1880 90
Wacouta, Third to Ninth, S. z. Fol-
som,Jr.. IA, 400 90
Rosabel, Third to Seventh, S. P. Fol-
som, Jr.. ................. 9,4OO 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
To Test the Tax Law.

81 am informed" said a gentleman at
the Merchants, that the papers are now
being prepared by law firm of st. Paul,
preliminary to the commencement of a suit
in the United States court to test the
validity of the present tax law of Mime
sofa. 1t seems that the United States
supreme court has decided recently that no
person can be deprived of his property by
any process of law which does not
involve actual notice to the owner The
tax system Of the state proceeds on the
basis that constructive notice by adver-
tisement in newspaper, which it is pre-
sumed the owner may have seen, is sutfi-
cient to divest title absolutely. 1t is pre-
posed to test this provision. If the United
States court adheres to its former ruling and
decides that our tax law is unconstitutional.
there will be terrible rafting among the
dry bones. The societies of wealthy men
that have been organized in Minnesota to
gobble other mems property under tax
sales, and that have in many cases COM
pounded with the owners for large profits
will find themselves involved in countless
lawsuits; while those who have lost their
property under these lawsuits will have it
restored to them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
STR EFT SAYINGS.

81 see that Ignatius Donneliy is not a dele
gate to the farmers congress which is to
meet here the last of this month";" said a
gentleman at the Merchants yesterday.
That's all right" said his companion, ''he
may not be delegate, but I'll bet a new hat
he will be on the floor and make speech,
delegate or no delegate
~
''Dfs is awful discouraging pisness," said
Assistant Gov. Hammond, at the capitol yes
terday, as he lifted the tarpaulin and gazed
mournfully at the ruins in the south wing
Of the building. Weddings but fall down
and build up all de time. Maybe as soon as
it get fixed in dat place it falls down some
where else. You can't tell holdings
about it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
NIcLain Always ahead
The Office

Fifty cases of new goods in for fall trade
Go and see them. 3S4 Wabasha street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11
Athletic sports.

The programme Of athletic sports in
connection with the birthday festivities
to be given at Makiki recreation
ground il published in this issue, and it
is a noteworthy feature that all the prize
money will be paid in gold coin. The
first event il "a baseball match for S75
followed by a 100 yards race for $40 and
80 putting the shot. -; running broad
Jump, -; running bases, s.; standing
broad jump, with weights, s. and 50 a
sack race, 81 running high jump, s. and
81; throwing baseball, 50 three jumps,
with weights, standing, s. and 50; a
200 yards run, SO and -. Entries are
free aud must in all cases be made at
the office OF the Secretary before noon ON
Thursday, the 18th instant, the day on
which the sports take place. They are
under the able direction of Mr.. James
q. Spencer, Secretary of the Base Ball
League, and there is every reason to be-
ieve that the arrangements will be ear
ried out with credit to all concerned in
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL


The Wa5uaua!o sugar Mil has stopped
grinding.
There were gao eases in the Supreme
court Yesterday.
AZ F-,,t. G.-.l Mill mot remove from
hi, present store.
Tl.. ,....l .,.,..-.. f,,l ,,,n,. r,,,.rt AT
p. -, ,,,;.. ..,.,,,i,,e,
Co. g , D..-,.;,is leff far W,i.Il,,
[,...,sr1.,. ~. "a. I,r,a. Make
.,:.'..,. N. t,.,,,.
NJ - ~. ,G'(,.I'..l- ,l,is morn
fr,
,.-.....-.,....
-, - IN
a,olai,-
rh. ,n.-..t..,. j., Ioufs A.L,,.,u is
-, .,,-l. -, ,,.. S,,..r..,,,.
80.
nv ',,'''''''' '''''''''6 " - ,.,nl,,,.,.
S'.'''' '''' any 80 -.
'-''> mo mug
MeNSrS. Il. W Lame % VIII move 70
Ire" he" 'ii'0'' i'''''N'
muse w
MeSsrS. r. J. Adams Y CO. VIII holu 'heir
regular cash sale at ~ O'Clock TINS morn
ing at their aaIeSroom.
There was quite large attendance at
the sale of Mr.. Mort oats furniture yes
terday and good prices were realized.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Like
like will be ut home this afternoon at her
residence Waikiki from 3 20 = o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11
The Eagle House.

\ few weeks ago a gentleman who had
been absent from the country for several
months Was looking on the Nuuanu Val
ley road for the Olympic Hall. Not being
able to find it ne asked one of our citizens
where it was. He said he was certain
he had seen it Oh his last visit 10 Homo
lulu. Eyes, that NAV be" said the citi-
zen, ''but since then our respected
townsman, Mr.. John T. Waterhouse,
ST., has made such extensive alterations
and improvements to the place that il is
no wonder you cannot find it, The
Olympic Hall with all its "reminiscences
Is no more, and in its place stands
commodious hotel called Eagle House
This hotel is situated on the Nuuanu
Valley road, just below the first bridge.
The building is two-story structure OF
neat design, and Is a decided ornament
t. that part OF the town. The hotel is
approached from the street by a wide
boarded pathway with Ornamented sides.
Entering AT the front door, to the right
is the general reading room, which Is.
provided with papers, books. etc. To
the LETT il the private room OF Mrs. }. /.
White, who manages the establishment,
and who is wen and favorably known to
this community. She formerly kept the
White House, which is a sufficient guar
antee that guests at the Eagle House
will be well cared for On the ground
floor there are seven bedrooms, and on
the first floor thirteen. There Is a door
from each room leading to a twelve-foot
yeranda which runs around the house );
also a door leading to the hallway, which
is covered with liuoleum.
OF the furnishings OF the house it may
be said that neither pains nor money
have been spared, everything having
been done With view to the comfort
and convenience OF the guests. The
walls are covered With beautiful paper,
each room having Il different design, and
the ceilings are neatly finished. The
house is provided with hot and cold
water baths.
At the end OF the hallway down stairs
Is the dining room, suitably furnished,
back OF which are the store rooms, etc.
The kitchen is large and airy, and pro-
vided with every needed appliance. 1t
is scrupulousIy clean and neat. The
grounds about the house are well kept.
The intention Is to run the Eagle
House on strictly temperance principles,
Several guests are already domiciled
there, and az applications are being re-
+ ceived daily it Is not expected that d
+ single room will be vacant by the end Of
the month. Ia the grounds below the
main building there is cottage Of foui
/ rooms. Three Of these are occupied
while the fourth is to be used as a
library. Already there are some book.
in it. The erection OF the main building
was personally superintended by Mr.
Waterhouse, 81 The structure is Z
credit to mis- taste and enterprise, anr
. the hotel should prove a decided success
a. II fills 70 long-frIt want.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11
vessels Expected from Foreign 'orrs'

Brit ship Hos pOta, Ba3cCch- IEOiA -'S' 10
y " due October lU-ao
Brit bark GIsugzber. RolisstoE. from Liver
pool due Jan i5-5l . H..
Am bark Martha Fisher, from glasgow due
Br. -r bark " 4 watson, from Liverpool. due
October I-tB - -.
AM ID Martha Davis. u B9nsou, sailed from
Poston August 7th. due December IL
"a srIr General slegeI. Sanders, from
French Frlzate SaOals due Nov @l-5o
Brit bark Z Spence, from EoEsAohs due
October 1873 -.
Ger bark Hydra. from Hougkong, due deem
SIN bktne Mary Wiukeluan. Cbas B1cAl.s'
F-ou, Sal. Francisco due Nov Ll-lA
Fia- = > ZezIaudIa Z van DJere nllorl iEli- al
rancizcO. due November Il $780,.
German bark Hercules, -chartefs sal "a HUI
LIVERPOOL October 9Th, due February zl-~5
Ana bEtne amelia VIM Ne"h@Ils from I1i'
Towns nd " 2 due November I'D
AN z-r:ue CeusueIO, 3 Cousins, from san
Francisco, due November lo-l5 -.
Am bark Forest Ques n, G y winning nun
san francisco due November ZJ-Z5
Haw brig Hazard VI u Goodman. Ir2--. - - =
Francisco, due ~ HIIO. Hawaii NoFstH2S Der -.
Hasg bark star Of DevOus LoTsLi. from ran
ning's Island. due December ? IA -.
Haaa Sc hr Mzl1iJ. Holland, from 2tA---
hfkI VIA Fauufug's Island, due De.sEI Der -2-'I
Az Ok Edward Eidder, from PORTLAND " +
Zou 81 route - HougkOuE due SJFe5n'sr L@--0
AN bark Sararae, from Se5F 40EE' due -'''e---
her s-I5
Hzw 5 Australia Weber from the to-2Hls
2 q route 20 san Francisco. due November ~
2 \ : 1Izupoza AMI u f--5 Val D. TO- ~,
san Francisco, en- route 90 the CotCLie7f --7
November =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11
Horse Accident.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday a
Chinese lad named Luso, who is in the
habit Of delivering the daily papers, was
riding along the upper end OF Fort
street, near the school, when his saddle
girth gave way and he was thrown 70
the ground with considerable violence.
Striking his head against the slab on
the edge Of the sidewalk, the conclusion
rendered him almost senseless for few
moments. On rising he again mounted
the horse, which a native boy, who wa-
near. began to worry by throwing stones.
This caused It TO bolt, and Luso, after
the shock to his system, being unable
to control il, was again thrown Though
a good deal shaken, he recovered sutfi-
cientlv to deliver the evening papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11
HPnIIrs.s AnIIrI.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BiCNEKroN.
WEDNESDAY,, November 10Th.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE mCNEKroN.
WEDNESDAY,, November 10Th.
Joseph Ryan, hack driver, charged
on remand with violating express rule
p, by being drunk on his licenced hack.
The fact was established that he was
drunk in a saloon and that he got into
the hack and drove away afterwards,
but the officer could not say that he
drove as ii drunk, and there was no di-
rect evidence to sustain the charge
Nolle pros. entered.
NJ. Coffee, who was charged with the
larceny OF watch, the property Of J.
Pomper, was brought up for judgment.
Found guilty and sentenced to nine
months Imprisonment with hard labor,
in addition to fine OF $50 and 81 a
costs Appeal noted to the Supreme
Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11
Robbery and summary Ju.tiee.

It IS reported that after the james
Makee had weighed anchor for Kauai
last week 3Ir. FIohrs, the Chief Officer,
made the discovery that his purse con
tanning 800 was missing. Suspicion fell
upon a Chinese assistant steward who
had that day been discharged. Accord
ingIy. when the vessel arrived at Waia-
nae, Mr.. Flohrz rode overland 10 Homo
lalu with view TO the recovery u his
lost property. In this ne was success
fnl. On reaching the city he espied the
Chinamau riding in an express, and ina
rnediately the latter saw him he caused
the horse 70 trot more rapidly Mr.
FIohrs gave chase, fred some shots in
the air IT, frighten the driver, caught the
deIinquent and forcibly took back his
money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11

The will Of the late Rev David Abel, Of
Burlington. y. J., recently probated, pro
vides for thu establishment OF a Bible tenn
rarance school for tho thorough classical ehu
cation Of young people Of both sexes, at
which tho pupils may, Toy manual labor, pay
such part Of tho SCHOOL expenses ~ may b'
considered advisable. The executor Is d.
re,ted 70 devote NJ large parts Of the grounds
of tho school a. may be found advisable e
the pasturiug and propagation OF goats, ~
order 20 encourage the use Of their flesh -
food in the place Of that Of swine Chicago
EarRI6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11
ya..sI. in Pors from Foreign Ports.

Am bktue George c Perkins, h Alderman
Ger bark Pacific. c Altman, from Bremen
Hav schr Jennie Walker, Anderson from
Fanning's Island. ,.----,
Brit bark Iron CrsE. Wm Jones, from L verTooI
Ara bktne Discovery, John Lee, from san
Francisco via Mahukoha, hawaii
am brgfue " G Irwin, j McC0liocA' IIoA-
Gan Francisco -.
am bark { WhiuuoEe. 7 Thompson from
Port Tow nsend, -.
Am brgtae John SprecS L : FKlls' lIo'H
San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11

stunr WairnanaIo, for KoOlau
Ar bratne " Il Irwin, McCuliocb' IoF san
francisco, at u In 81,
An bark CoIoua, Noyes, for Hongkong AZ 10
.
Schr Mile Morris, Waia!Fe
Schr Rob Roy, for hOOlau
Schr Manuokawai. for hoolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11
PASSENGER~.


For wziaIua and Ws-anae, Per steamer q 4
s5sL-- Novz-..5,er. 10Th General 7 " Do1.IIfs.
Mrs Gay and child. and = deck p1ss@ngsrs-
FOR EIIauea. Kauai. Per steamer mes Eakes,
November 10th J ParVls Robinson and - deck
passenger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11
PORT OF HONOLULU, IL. /.
ARRIE AIS

WEDNESDAY,. November Iltb.
strnr Wafmanalo. from " usnalo
Am bark CoIoma, Noyes, l. days from Port
land Oregon
Srhr Mile Morris. from Naislae
Schr Sfanuokawai from kOolau, Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11
DEPARTURES

WEDNESDAY,. November 10th.
strar K Bishop. CLANCY, Tor Maia1As and
WaialIa. 81 5 II
Scbr KavaiIz nj for k0olau, Oahu
SIR sch and Eliza Tor EOolau, Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11

The next game in tie billiard t"urna-
raeat will be played this evening RI the
Hote. billiard room between Morris ana
sfcC.eery. Il commences Al o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-11


There viii De sold At public auction "a FRI,
nay tba 81 day of December 1857. tie follow
49,, az, licenses. for the term u one year from
oAHU.
Hoaolulu-5
WaiaIUa-l.
K0oIauloa-i.
MAUI
Lahaiaa--
Wailuku-2-
MaAawao-1.
HAWAII
Kau-L
North Eohala-1.
kauai.
HauaIoi-1.
Koloa-l.
The licenses FOR the Island OF Oahu viii be
sold a. the front entrance Of Ahiolani Hale.
HonoIulu. on Friday. tfs 81 day OF December.
1886, At u O'Clock noon.
Those for the other islands viii be sold IL
their res pective districts on the same date and
At such hour and place As shall DE dest snated
bv the several SheriHs or their Deputies.
Upset price for Honolulu, $500 for each
license, for Lahaiua and Wailuku. $500 Tor each
license, AID for all other districts above named,
slOO for each license.
Terms. A deposit Of TIVE uty-fiye per cent viii
be required on the fall OF the hammer, aud
forfeit Of said deposit should the fun amount
Of license not be paid within ten days from the
date Of sale. L. AHOLO
Minister of the Interior
30 duov1l wnov29
All water rates due on or before term ending
December 81. IsS6 must ne paid at the Office OF
the HonoIuIu Water Works before theI5th day Of