davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
MACS HEAD.

1t was the pleasure Of the Editor
to spend last Sunday at the sea shore
of old Mays Head. We left here
on the elegant Str. Mccall, and after
only few hours ride we landed at
Nag's Head, where we found won
derful improvements, &c. Friend
Jacobs was on hand. He and his
good lady met us Ca party of about
4o) and gave us the cordial welcome.
We made our way at once to the
beach where the entire party EMO, ed
the pleasures Of the briny-,'ee}: and
the bursting seas. Returning, friend
lac IBIS placed man at once on
pony and down the beech he went
for fish He soon returned and in
but few minutes we sat down to
one of the incest dinners we have
enjoNed in some time. Everything
a man wanted was there. We
rambled around little and saw many
changes. Mays Head is now to be
congratulated upon having one of
the best and incest hotels ever
erected there, and lucky is the indi
vidual who rests beneath its roof
1t is erected over the water and
at ached to TIE pier. The house is
furnished with bo:h eIoquence and
taste. Every room has nice walnut
fur niture and the floors are covered
with beautiful new qbiock mating of
pretty design. The house is nicely
ceiled and conveniently arranged.
Mr. Jacobs is the cleverest and most
genial Of hosts, and his hotel is ali
that the weary traveller can desire in
looking for a place of rest and com
fort The hotei has been named the
"Toney House"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
THE MATTER SETTLED.

From the record Of the NJ. E.
Church South at this place, from
1890 to 1911 we extract the following
entry which is conclusive married
on Tuesday the asst May 1871 by
the Rev. James Boyd, the Rev
Pleasant Thurman to Mary 6. Allen,
daughter Of Col. Nathaniel Allen,
deceased in the town of Edenton.
y. 6.
Among the list Of removals from
the church" is the following -"Mary
@. Thurman to Lynchburg, Va,
latter part Ct 1911" The odd
Roman" was born three months
after.-Enquirer
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
At the Court House ON Tuesday

AT the Court House on Tuesday
night next will be given one of the
grandest Entertainments ever wit
messed in this city by the Edenton
Graded School. The entertainment
will consist mostly of music. and all
lovers of music will be more than
repaid by attending. This entertain
ment is given not for any personal
benefit but for the benefit of improv-
ing the Edenton Academy building.
Prof Williams sees the need Of
improving the building and are trying
to raise the funds in this way. His
purpose is to thoroughly repair,
renovate and repaint and make the
house an attractive one. The Acad
envy certainly needs repairs and we
hope every citizen will contribute
towards this cause by patronizing the
entertainment. We have learned
enough about the entertainment to
assure everyone a rare treat. The
elegant piano of Mrs. Williams has
been secuIe ed for the occasion and
the music will be grand. Let's go,
and help to improve this public build
ing. Admission: Reserved Seats
SOC, Adults 35c, Children 25c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
NOTICE.

Bv virture of the Town Tax list for
1887 in my hands for collection, have
levied on House and Lot on Jail street
adjoining the Woodland House property
and others. The property of Mrs. L. l..
Powers and will sell same at public
auction for cash on Monday, July End
1888, at Court House door the same to
satisfy said levy.
A. L. WHITE, Collector.
June LIST, 'S8.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29

De success this season.
Mr.. William Dabney and family
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. John Sawyer. Chief Engineer
on Str Mccall, has resigned.
Some elegant rains this week.
The farmers are all delighted.
Next Monday will be the first
Monday and County Commissioners
day.
Remember the Graded School
Entertainment is next Tuesday
night.
NoTICE-All kind of Fresh Meats
at Central Market and Ice, cheap, by
w. H. Harrell.
Misses Mae Wood and Helen
Martin are visiting in Edenton.-
Economist.
All those who attended the Exer-
cises at Murf eesboro last week
returned happy.
Go to Woodland Bros. and get
pound of those elegant Graham
Crackers, only zoe.
Last Friday was the longest day
Of the year. And so far it was the
hottest we have had.
Miss Mamie Barclift, Of Union,
n. c., recently of this city, is here
visiting Miss Gilbert.
Insure your Live Stock. j. A.
Harrell offers good rates in excellent
companies. Try him.
THATHACKING COUGH can be SO quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it. For sale by Hooper & CO.
Ho for the Fourth of July Gel
ebration. Come and join in the
celebration of this glorious day.
Pay for your paper. Don't borrow
copy from your neighbor and then
growl because the articles don't suit
you.
Go to Batemans if you want
good watch for $3.50 and up and
clocks at all prices Call and see
them.
The Methodist church has had new
fences put around it, which add much
to the beauty of the church and
street.
SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is
the Remedy for you. For sale by
Hooper & CO.
Rev Mr.. Campbell, P E., preached !
at the Methodist church on Wednes-
day night. to large and appreciative
congregation.
Miss Annie, the charming daughter
of our townsman, Mr.. H. A. Bond,
Sr., returned home from school on
Friday night last.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and |
Liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by |
Hooper Sc CO.
Remember the Bazaar and Feast |
again tonight. Large crowds were
present last night and the affair was
a success in every way. |
Mr.. Donald Gillian and lady, Miss
Snowden, Miss Sudie Shaw and Miss
Minnie Ferrebee are among the visi-
tors in our city this week.
Now is the time to sprinkle Lime
about your lots Woodland Bros.
have just received so Bills, and will
be pleased to supply you.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50cents. Nasal Injector
free. For sale by Hooper & co.
g. !
Levi 2. Morton, of New York, for
Vice President, is the result of the
protracted Chicago convention.
This weather is awfully hot. De-
linquent subscribers might perform
one more good act before they are
called upon to visit regions still hot
ter than these by paying at least
enough on what they owe to keep the
Office in ice.-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
ABCTf0NEER.

I am appointed by the County Com
missioners as regular auctioneer Of
Chowan county, and will be pleased 10
serve the public when called upon.
Terms: On real estate II per cent. On
chattle property and live stock q per
cent Mileage , cts. extra.
will be found at my store on Main
street at any time. Call on me. will
treat you right.
May II, 1888. A. j. BATEAAN.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
Scales andP1ante
NOTICE.

The Convention of the 1st Senatorial
District is called to meet at Elizabeth
City on the 9TH day of August, 1888.
G. S. VANN, Chm n. Elk. Com.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
Notice.!

4N ~ C4SCs
The Gre0t Western
Feather Renovating Company
Have located one oftheir machines IN
this city, and are DOW prepared TO
renovate and clean feather beds al
reasonable rates.
The chance to have feathers rem
ovated Is rare; improve
the opportunity.
One of their cavassers will call on
YOU soon.
AS TO the reliability Of this compa-
ny and its agents. and 10 the quality
Of work they do, you are respectfully
referred to tie following gentlemen. .
few Of the many for whom they have
done work:
R. T. Hodges, Sheriff of Beaufort
county, \. e.
Capt. r. F. Jones, Agent for Clpdes ).
S. Co., Washington, Y. c.
DR.. Jno. Mcdonald, Washington, \. &.
DR.. d. T. Taylor, . -
DIR. j. F. Gallagher.
Rev. Nat Harding, County Supt. of
Public Instruction,
Rev. w r. Ware.
Rev. Z. B. Windley,
J. A. Burgess, Furniture Dealer and
Real Estate Agent.
Gazette,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22
SLIPPING Notes

As We so to press the Meth. man-of- war,
Eilveren kruis, is signslled on port.
The stopping Of the leak, some cs1lking
and some fixing Of her copper were repairs
effected on the Island City while on the
Marine Railway. The vessel came out Of
the cradle Thursday.
The Mystic Belle took cargo Of 1l47 tons,
II cEt, IS lbs sugar, value $i0l ,&S4 % for
San Francisco, Shipments: 1S9, ass lbs,
value $3.50 IS, Schasfer & Co; So $50 lbs,
value SALSA o., Davies L Co; 69S,05S lbs,
vslue S5O,SS6 &e, Brewer L Co: 1,o90, $40 lbs,
value SIS, 0S2 70, Castle Il Cooke.
The barkentine Amelia Captain NewhaIl,
arrived Thursday morning, p days from
Port Townsend. Last Saturday and Sun
day, il latitude . 70 ., had strong gales
frou and SW, lasting about So hours.
Sighted no vessels. The Amelia brings
457 900 feet lumber. Consigned to Allen &
Robinson.
Shipments for San Francisco, per bktne
Mary winkelman: Sugar 1,4l0,l5S lbs,
value SIS. 800, Haekfeld & Co; 540,50S lbs,
value $500, Dawes & Co; 14S, $50 lbs, value
$1,000, Griubsum i Co. Books-Yalue $50,
Z y Hsll & Son; Holasses-2,2+0 gallons,
value $500, 81 Bruins; Bansuss-42S bnchs,
value S2l5, 0 Campbell. Total sugar, 94S
Ss2,s65,
Shipments per Ferris S Thompson for
San Francisco: Sugsr-671 ,S95 lbs, value
$Ss,S15 IS; w G Irwin & Co; 1S7,lT1 lbs,
value ST,6S7 81, Il A Widemann; $4,000 lbs,
value $3.50 20. W G Sproull: 152,O2S lbs,
value $500 45, c Along; 51S,+OS lbs, value
Sl5,5l6 81. LYMAN Bros. Ries-97 800 lbs,
value s., 100, Lyman Bros; 20, 600 lbs, value
S, AS GrInbaum & Co; l oil painting, value
$50, " g Irwin It Co. Total sugar 7S7 tons.
Is evt. Tbs, nee. los tons, 15c VT. Total
value OF cargo So. S45 81.
The steamer Arabic, Of the White Star
line, has been secured BY the Occidental AMI
Oriental Steamship Company TO take the
place OF the lost San Pablo, which went
ashore on Turnsbo1t Island, in the Formosa
Straits. She has been leased by telegraph
for two years, and Is 10 be IN Hongkung on
July Attn, and leave there for San Francisco
On July 10Th. She Is larger than any of the
company steamers and is considered one OF
the finest Of the White Star line. Captain
Davidson viii probably be placed in COM
msnd of her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22
THE FUNERAL.

4 Iage number OF friends assembled
at the Kawaiahao Church at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon TO pay the last
tribute Of affectionate respect To the
memory OF the deceased music teacher,
Miss Fanny Gertrude Morley. The
casket with the remains was placed
in front Of the platform and was cover
ed over with floral wreaths, anchor
and pillow and long sprays OF steph-
anotis. On the gallery rail was a
large cross Of stephanOtis. The front
Of the platform was banked with lilies,
oleandeTs, roses, plumaria, heliOtrope,
ferns and trailing vines. The central
figure on the front OF the platform was
q beautifully wrought IyTe, the frame
composed Of stephanOtis and fine ferns
and the chords OF papaia flowers. On
the platform was 2 miniature grove OF
palms in pots and in front Of the gal
leTy q mass Of palm leaves, ferns and
other greens. The gallery pillars
about the platform were wTeathed in
cypress. Innumerable small flowers
and bOquets were also dispersed
among the decorations above des-
cribed. The floral tributes were from
the hands Of the numerous personal
friends Of the deceased, in all parts Of
the city, among them being the young
Hawaiian Princess, KaiuIani. The
pupils Of the Seminary also contrib
uted their share of these offerings OF
good will and esteem.
The funeral services were conducted,
in English, by the Rev E G. Beck
with, d. D., pastor of Central Union
Church, and, in Hawaiian, by Rev.
Henry II. Parker, pastor of Kawaia-
haO Church The services commenced
with chant, entitled, q Beloved" BY
the girls Of the Seminary. DR.. Beck
with read the 23d Psalm, part of st.
John xiv. and Revelation vii-14:I7.
q Jesus Lover OF Ny SouIr was then
sung by the choir, with organ accom-
paniment. Rev. Mr.. Parker read St.
John xiv. in Hawaiian. The Semi
nary girls sung the hymn, Safe in
the Arms Of Jesus" after which adj
dresses were delivered, in English, by
DR.. Beckwith aad in Hawaiian BIZ Mr..
Parker. Nearer my God to Thee
was then sung By the girls, in HaEa-
iian- Prayer vas offered By Dr.. Beck
with, which vas followed by q quar-
tette by the choir, Fnen the services
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22
The New State of South Dakota

The Dakota Division Bill has
passed the Senate. The bill declares
South Dakota q state OF the United
States OF America. and ratities sub
jeet to certain provisions the consti-
tuition which the people Of South Da-
kuta have formed for themselves. It
fixes the boundaries, and gives the
state concurrent jurisdiction of the
River Missouri and every other river
bordering on the state Until the
next census and apportionment,
South Dakota is to have two repre-
sentstives n the House Of Represen-
tstiTes. 1t appropriates $4,000 to
defrsy the expenses Of the COnstitu-
tiOnal Convention that has been held /:
sets apart two sections IN each town
ship for school lands; thirty sections
for the erection OF public buildings at
the capital; ninety sections for an
agricultural college, and twenty sec
tons for a penitentiary exemptiug
al mineral lands from such grants.
The lands so granted ara to be sold
only at public sale, and at not less
than $ an acre, and not exceeding
one quarter section to any one per
son 1t provides for the United
States Courts and for a division Of
the public debt OF the former terri
tory OF Dakota The portion Of the
former territory not within the State
OF South Dakota Is to continue as
territory under the name OF North
Dakota. With Bismarck Is its capital
When Prohibition became z law ii
Iowa there we're IN the state, outside
Of the river counties, 1900 saloons:
II the same territory to-day there are
b1t tEentT-f0ur saloons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22
Administrators Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ADMIN
Il ISTRATOR OF the Estate of W. THOMAS
MARTIN, deceased, gives notice that by virtue Of
an order made by the Hon. F. ). Lyman, Circuit
Judge for the Third Judicial Circuit sitting in
Probate, dated April IL, 1855 he will sell al
Public Auction, az Waiohnu. kau, Hawaii, ON
MONDAY, June 18th. 1855 AZ II O'Clock A. N at
the front door of the Court House in said WaiO-
hinu.
1st-All OF the right title. interest and estate
of said W. Thomas Martin at the time Of his
decease in and to all Of that tract of land situated
st kahilipali, Kau, containing II acres more or
less, conveyed TO said Martin by .-...-...-.. and
and described in Royal Patent 3S9S
2d-An Of the equity of redemption of said "
Thomas Martin in the following mortgages viz:
Mortgage from Thomas Martin TO W H.
Reed, dated May Z, 1877, of record in Liber 4s,
folio 456, to secure $4,000.
2-Mortgage from said Martin to A S. Cleg-
horn, dated February %, 1879, OF record in Liber
So fol. 3S7 10 secure $50.
3-Mortgage from said Martin to Antoine Lee
Taro or Liveda de Oleveira, dated February 5,
1879 of record in Liber So folio 122 to the
sum of 1.IOO.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense Of purchaser.
The above sale being made TO pay the debts Of
said deces sed-
Further particulars TO be furnished at the tine
of sale. j. KAUHANE,
Administrator Of the Estate of W. T. Martin
It211-3t1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22
Passengers.


AkAANAA
From san Francisco, per w s Bovine, May
Isl Burke, ) AlsSon.
From I.Shaina. per c L Bishop, May IS
n Glade, and deck.
From waianae and waialus. per Kaala.
May lS-Jadge II A WiCemann. W G Irwin.
] o Carter, and about Il deck.
From Kauai. per wsialsals, May ls-Mr
d CroSninGbsrs and wife, and deck.
From Kauai. per Aikahala, May se-S W
Wilcox and wife, w Hill, d Logan. Henry
Bull, G W SpitE and wife, Mrs DR. Herbert,
Miss Rose Makee, G L ksnAi, + Conradt, G
o Berger, Charles Parker, 2 Chinese, and 81
deck.
From Maui and Hswsii, per Khan, Nav 20.
Miss Allies Z Fillebrowne, A Wall. Paul Neu-
mann. w c Achi. Mr. Cockburn. wife and
child. w A Bowen. T NJ Stsrkey, 4 DshArne,
g Ako, + z Hastings. Dr. Herbert, Mrs AiOns
and child, Jung Lee, and s. deck passengers
DEPARTURES
For Moloksi, per Mokohi, May l4-Rey
Father Coursdy. Mr. MeCorristine, wife and
family.
For Kauai per Mikahsls. Nav l5-Mrs
Dreier and sister. Mrs Nolte. Miss Nolte.
Titeonb snd wife, Mrs Borehgreviek. Miss
Moldens, w Heating, Daniel Logan, Walter
Hill, Mr. Keeling, Mrs c NJ White, Mr Ms
hoe, and about 50 deck.
For Hilo and way ports, per Kinsu, May
l5-Miss Lowell. w A Bowen. Mrs SnithieE,
Hon S G Wilder, w c Wilder, Mrs G 7
Wilder, G L Wight, E Evans, Mr. Kenway,
and about 80 deck.
For Kshului. Hama and way ports, May Is
Geo ( Srlithies, Dr. Peterson, Mr. Lille,
and shout 80 deck.
For San Francisco, per Mary WinkslmAn,
May lS-Rey A . Forbes, Miss Hattie
Forbes, W Bartels and son, Aug Gissler,
J Norris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22
SHIPPING MTRLLIGBECE.
PORT OF HONOLULU.


ArT1TZlEs
MONDAY, Nay I4th.
SeEr Surprise, Lsapshoeh0e.
Scar MolEahine, kohSlalsls-
Scar WGllsle. kuzG-
TuED4Es May 18th.
Tern " : BOVINE, San Francisco.
St-r kssls- Wsisnss and Wsislus.
ScEr Csts-irs. Wsiususlo.
WEDSEsDAz. Mas 18Th.
Schr Walzsl1. h1a1-
TEEDAT. Nay 18th.
Bkzzs Ansliz, Port Townsend.
Stur : C1nEi1s. k0olau po-ts.
EEDLT, May 18th.
Stnr I=zIani. Esuakua
Scur 4 Bishop. Lshsina.
Sc1r Ma-10ksEsi. koclaz-
SA-CzDAT. May 18th
Z s II ; Coru0rant. IoI0k4i.
Sc-r AokoIu. Molokai
Stur J Is N4kee. Kauai.
Stur WsizIeals, Kauai.
Ssur Le6za- Eszakzz.
b Forest Gezse1. San Francisco.
Sehr Halsakala- Pepeekso-
Sch- Cz1zte, kaz1.
Sc1r Mary Z Foster. hgkzizE.
SCS04T, Nay a0th.
S--r kiraz. Hilo-
Scur LikzlIkz. kRhzlui
Ssur MIkah8ls, Ezzzi
Sch- Waloll. kan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22
Departures.

N0SDAT, Nay I4sh.
c : : A5zzs. samoa
Stzr kszia, Wsiauas and Eaialus.
Sc-rJ 4 Czuzirs. Eooia1 ports.
Ssu- Mok1t1. Moloksi, lanai. Man.
Scnr Csn1te, hzs1-
ScE- EaEaIlzzi. Eoolz1-
Schr MznHcka=ai, HazzIa, PlnsI91s IA
nsohe.
SER Leah. Eohslz-
TUE2AT, Nay 18Th.
SER WafzIszIe, NaEIli=Ii, Hanzua1la,
Hz1zIsi. kilalsa-
St-r " G Hall, Lahzina, Maalass, Eona.
EEz. and Volcano
Szur c r Bizhop. Lshziuz
Sur MIkzhzls- NsElliEiHs holoa. Eleele,
Ezinza- Hskzhs-
STIR KHAN, Hilo and EsE ports
Srur Liksliks. kzhalui. Hama and way
stnr Lshzz, Mn, HaEzlza. Hououu,
GzoGsz-
Scar Mile Morris kOolaz-
Scar L1ka- Es11zkEkai. Hawaii
Sch- WAiod. kan
Schr WaIIeIe. KRs7-
wDsEs141. Nag 18th.
Stu- jas Make. Mok1Isia, Kappa Waiz-
HBMS Corno-zut, Mol1kzi-
An ship MyszIc Belle. San Francisco.
b. FsErs ThoupsD1. San Ers1cisco.
Schr M5iEzhT1=, Eoh0isIsls-
ScE Mary, hgza1-
TzUzsnAE. Nay I7th-
S-ur hzalz- Waianzs AMI WzIaIaz-
Ss-r EIls1sa Ha1. halz1papa, Pss1ha1,
Eo-aizlele, E1kziE1- Oozal4-
Star Szrp-Is=, La1pahnenDe, Pzpzik01-
FD4T. May 18Th
Ss-r kzala- WaIzuss and Wsizl1z-
gsrue Nary Wizsslzan. san Fraucisso-
Bz Island CITY. Hzuboldt Bay.
Sczr WsiraIz- LE1paE1eE0a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22
The Hen and Egg Problem.

Several answers have been received
TO the " hen and egg question, of
which the following are correct:
John Ksmokanui, Royal School
Ii hen and 8 half lay an egg and s
half IN a given time, six hens will lay
six eggs in the same time. Therefore,
if six hens lay six eggs in 3 day and a
half, they viii lay in seven days as
many eggs as one and half is con-
tanned times in seven, viz: four and
tvo-thirds, multiplied by six, which
Is twenty-elght-
a Punahou student, who wishes his
name not to be published
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

OURS Il ANT TO POWER OF
L Sale contained in q certain mortgage exeen-
ted by kalunA (w) and A. X. Pelekaluhi, her hus-
band, OF Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, III. l., to
Alien i Robinson, OF said Honolulu. mortgages,
dated the Srd day OF March, A. ID. 1884,, OF record
in the Hawaiian Registry Of Deeds, in Book ~.
pages AL and ITa.
Notice is hereby given that the said mortgages
intend 10 foreclose the said mortgage for condi-
ditiOn broken, tO-wit, the non-pAyment of prin-
cipAl and interest when due, ami upon such fore
closure will sell at public auction, at time to
be hereafter designated, all the lands described
in said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had OF A. Rosa, at
toFney .St-law No. 10 kRahumanu street, Homo
Lulu. ALLEN < ROBINSON.
Mortgages.
Honolulu. Nay u, 1855
!. The premises 10 be sold are situate in waimea,
Island Of Kauai, II. l., and are more fully de-
scribed as follows:
IAN the land described in Land Commission
Award 7672 and Royal Patent 4,Sls.
AL tho land described in ApRna OF Land
Commission Award 3 S5S, Royal Patent 5,sSe.
S-Also all the land described in Land Com
mission Award :, $50, Royal Patent 5,eS5.
ALSO all the land described in Land Com
mission Award G.S65, Royal Patent 5.sS4.
And also two pieces of land on School Street,
Honolulu. Island Of Oahu, containing 4 s acres
and 50-l00 acres respectively. 12tS-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22
ELIZABETH ]. MONsARRAT.
Mortgagee's NOtiee of Sale.

pY ORDER OF CECIL BROWN,
II Trustee. Assignee Of a certain Indentuie Of
mortgage made by g. KeskaulaiWi and j. Kill
aka 10 A. Unna. aud OF record in Liber 50 on
pages 81, 50 and So: I an directed % sell al
Public Auction. on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of
June. 1883, al Il n. Of that day. a. ny salesroom
N Hoaolulu-
I-All the right title and interest OF the mort
gagors Of in and TO that land situate 81 Kapshue
Hama. Island Of Maui said interest being q.
acres.
2-All the right title and interest Of said mort
gsg0rs Of n and 70 the Ahupuaa Of Muoles in
said Hama. Said interest being y acres OF said
Ahupuaa
3-Ali the right title and interest Of the mort
gagors Of in and 10 the III Alma o. Koali said
interest being q acres
AN that certain piece or parcel Of and
situate a. Pohakumeli, In said Haua an4 mgFk
particularly described 10 Royal Patent 40 ~
containing ~ and 5000 acres.
0-Au that certain piece or parcel Of iaud
situate q Hulihana in SAID Hama. and more
particularly described in Royal Patent No. 50,
containing an area Of and f1-i00 acres
6-Ali that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate az PukEiiua. 10 said Hama and more
particularly described in Royal Patent No. sf4,
containing an area Of and 08-f0O acres.
For further particulars enquire Of
JAS. r. MORGAN. Auct'F,
Or CECIL BROws, Trustee
Assignee Of Mortgage
Dated Honolulu. April .. 1893 fzis4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22

Or if one and half hens lay one and
2 half eggs in one and g half days, then
one and q half hens viii lay one egg
in one day. Ii one and half hens
lay one egg in one day six hens would
lay four eggs, and in seven days would
lay twenty eight eggs.
Telephone messages were received
later on, and all giving IS as the
answer, but the sanders declined TO
give their names.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22

were concluded by Mr.. Parker pro-
nouncing the benedietion.
The remains have been placed in the
tomb of the Haalelea family, until
the relatives of the deceased, residing
at Baraboo, Wisconsin, are heard from.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-22
Executors Notice (!

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAV-
Il ing been duly appointed Executors under
the Will Of GEO ENGELHARDT, late Of Homo
lulu. deceased, notice is hereby given 70 all
creditors Of the deceased TO present their claims.
whether secured oy mortgage OF otherwise, duly
authenticated and with the proper vouchers. r.
any exist, TO c. BOlte, within SIX months from
this date. Or they viii be forever bar ed. AnS
all persons indebted 10 said deceased are re-
quested 70 make immediate payment 20 G. BOlte.
L. A. THURSTON,
G. BOLTE
Executors under the Will OF George Engelhardt
Honolulu Nav lsS6 2402v- 12f25t