davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

She's such a timid little maid
although We all think she's a daisy,
That of her shadow she is afraid
Aud thunder showers just drive her
crazy.
blinds
And lights the gas to hide the flashes,
Then on the feather bed she finds
A refuge while the thunder crashes.
laugh at her, as brothers will,
And try my best TO make her Drawer,
But she implores me TO be still
And then implores the Lord to save her
And every time there comes a crash,
This one oils me full Of wonder,
She doesn't fear the lightning's flash,
The thing that scares her is the thunder.
-Somerville Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

''Sometning Toe Much of ThIs.'' a
Daniel p
''Sire, am at thy civil service"
$50 to, Daniel, jest not; by our ban
danna tits not seemly now"
"Sire, had thugoht to cheer thee,
but wouldst speak of church or slater
"Of church, Daniel, of church.
Didst thou notice on Sunday last how
oft the dominic rung something in his
sermon about the old Roman.'
Il did my liege, and by my troth /
thought him somewhat Flip"
See to this, Daniel; it annoys mel
get so much old Roman in the news
papers that I need not a pulpit edition. ,,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

"JERsEY JUSTICE" has long been a
synonym for the strict enforcement Of
the law against all offenders, from the
poor fellow who stole watermelon to
the man who committed murder. Of
tenders against the laws Of that state
are always eager to cross the boundary
line into New York or Pennsyl-
vania, SO as to escape the avenging
hand Of Jersey justice" But our
neighbor is fast gaining a reputation
for laxity in the enforcement of the
Sunday laws, and the weekly scenes
at Gloucester are enough to ruin the
fair name of the state as a stickler
for good morals. Forty thousand
people, we are told to-day, drank
and fought and swore in
the streets of Gloucester yesterday in
defiance Of all laws Of order and
decency. An attempt is made to
excuse the disgracefuI fact that the
town was given up to the mob from
Philadelphia by declaring that "the
crowd remained orderly until after
nlghtlsll, when fights we're numerous. I"
The authorities there appear unable
&c ssss;;ssssssssFsss tue repetition OF the Sur
Gay scenes & ear eusals. or else they
= 5<>s.r< . q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

of Republican as ever: that Mime
sofa is certain TO give Harrison aud
Morton majority. 81 want the tariff
revised" he declares, "but not half 80
badly az / want to see Cleveland and
that crowd out of the White House.
We are all against Cleveland and the
Democracy as much as ever" This
was the consolation he gave a reporter
for a Democratic paper who wanted
him 20 say Minnesota was doubtful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30
He wand cheap Labor

Dover Sentinel.
Elk Congressman Z. L. Martin, In his
speech before the Changers at Rehoboth
this week wanted cheaper labor to handle
the fruit he said it cost too much to han
die the crop. The colonel favors the Mills
bill, which. il the Senate should pass
it.would give cheaper labor. But the trou-
Bile then would be, who would buy and
consume the fruits As the ex-Congre.sman
said at the peach meeting in Dover. il is
not the wealthy who eat our peaches, but
the laborers, skilled aud otherwise, who
have the appetite and the money to pur-
chase them. How it would operate with
silent factories and cheap wages the growers
can imagine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

He was rescuing her from the billowy
waves, but it looked as if they might
never see Boston again.
"Hold on tight, Penelope, he gasped,
"hold on tight"
Don't say hold on tight" gurgled
the girl, with her mouth full of Allan
tic ocean; SAY hold on tightly
Utica Observer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

against the press THE WARREN STATUE.
ing Confederates at Malvern Hill. He won
new laurels at Antietam and at Gettys-
burg. In the battle of the Wilderness he
commanded the Fifth corps. Being sent
TO reinforce Sheridan soon after, he was
present at the battle of Five Forks. After
passing through four years of war with a
splendid record, at the very close-the
last great battle-he was relieved Of his
command by Gen. Sheridan, just before
the battle ended.
Gen. Grant may be considered impair
tial in writing of Warren's case, and
what Grant says Of him in his Memoirs
is Of interest.
''Warren's difficulty, says Grant, twas
twofold; when he received an order to do
anything it would at once occur to his
mind how all the balance of the army
should be engaged 80 as to properly CO.
operate with him. His ideas were gener-
ally good, but he would forget that the
person giving him orders had thought of
Others at the time he had Of him. In
like manner when he did get ready to ex-
ecute an order. after giving most intelli-
gent instructions to division command
ers. be would go in with one division.
holding the others in reserve until he
could superintend their movements in
person also. forgetting that division com.
manders could execute an order without
his presence. Els difficulty was consti-
tntional and beyond his control. He was
an officer Of superior ability, quick per.
ceInien and personal courage to accom-.
plish anything that could be done with q
small command"
1t has been supposed that, notwith
standing Gen. Warren's magnificent rec
ord as q soldier, this removal from
command at the very last, casting blem
ish on his faculties as a general, though
not on his honor as man or a soldier
preyed upon his mind, and that he died Of
a broken heart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

George. dear" said Mabel, 81
thought you and papa were not very
good. friends" "Well, yes, that's so to !
great extent, I'm sorry to say" Why,
then, did you send him that great big
handsome BULLDOG" "Why did ]
send him that dogs" George smiled a
thoughtful, far away smile. You
see, dearest. that dog and I are old
friends. Merchant Traveller.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30
the Fair Is Coming

Newark Ledger
Years ago Wilmington City had a yer y
creditable "horse and cattle show which
annually attracted thousands Of people.
and through which stock was improved.
Lack Of interest caused the exhibitions to
grow less popular. and finally the enter.
prise was abandoned. Since that time
wilmington has grown thrsefo fold and pros.
parsd accordingly. The question of organ.
izlng a new fair association was frst agi
tated a short time ago by such well-knswn
gentlemen as Messrs. George G.. Lobdell,
Henry f. Dure, Thomas ID. Brown, Henry
@. Mahaffy. Francis B. Cotton, Matthew f
Hayden and a few others, and to-day VIZ
are pleased to announce in our local
columns that a fair il an assured fact, and
the dates named. The location OF th,
grounds gives every hope Of success for q
large outpouring Of people. The railroad
and steamboat facilities are everything
that could be desired. The managers ar,
entering into the enterprise with zeal anS
hopeful encouragement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30
Time Brings Changes.

Dover Sentinel.
The chanRes that have taken place in this
state OF recent years In relation 20 soldiers
are gres {, but no more 80 than In regard to
the expenditure OF public funds The Every
Evening in speaking Of visitors to the en-
campment mentions George II. Bates, ESQ i,
as favOring the annual expenditure for mill
tery purposes. In 1912, Martin W. Bates,
Esq was the leader OF the Democratic
party in Kent county. The Whigs in 1871
had Furnished the State House with what
was called log cabin furniture at an ex-
pense Of $780, Mr.. Bates ran his campaign
ia 1912 on the extravaganza OF the Wings
in squandering the taxes wrung from the
people, so that a few persons who were
elected TO the Legislature could sit in luxu-
riously cushioned chairs and write on ma
hogany tablts Mr.. Alexander johnson
was elected sheriff by the Wings by only 4
majoritiss, and the whole ticket was elected
by from l TO S majority; the campaign
being run by the Democrats on the extrav-
aganee OF the wings with the public funds
What would they have said IL any one had
dreamed Of military encampment costing
from $4,000 to Sl2 .O0Oi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

Kuute Nelson, the Republican Con
gresham from Minnesota, ridicules
the idea that he is TO be nominated for
governor OF the state by the Demo
era s. He was requested to allow his
name to be used for the same Office by
the Prohibitionists. but he emphati-
cally declined. He Gays hs Is as much
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

Iohnny'a Reception OF the BABY
Little Johnny was taken in to see
his baby brother. After a good look
at him he asked:
Ibid baby come from heaven,
mamma?n
Yes Johnny; God sent the little
dear to us"
"Well," said Master Johnny, after
another inspection of the round, bald
head, 1 wonder what kind Of barber
they've got up there. He has given
him a pretty close cut, think" DE.
troit Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30
de LATE THoMAs |. YOUNG.

He Was Once Governor Of the State of
Ohio.
Thomas L. Young, Of Ohio, who died
recently, became governor of his state
from being lieutenant governor at the
time r. b. Hayes became president of the
United States, Mr. Young was born in
Killyleagh, Ireland, in 1882. He re-
moved to the United States when he was
~ years old At 10 he enlisted in the
regular army and served ten years. attain
ing the grade Of orderly sergeant. After
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

Father-Well, Thomas, you have
graduated from college and are now
ready for your life work. What will
be your field?
Son (thoughtfully)-WeIl, to the
truth, sir, it's a little hard to decide
between Left and Centre'-CTime.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

leaving the army
he devoted him
self to business in
Pennsylvania till
1855. In 1851 he
offered his ser
vices TO Gen. Scott
as organizer of
volunteers. The
offer was declined,
but in August of
the same year Mr..
Young was com
missiOned n can
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

If you wish your watch put in first
class order before going on vacation
to seashore OF mountains call on Fri
L. Barton, jeweler, q East Seventh
st. Clocks to be repaired called for
and delivered TO any part Of the city
without extra charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

WHAT is the good of going away
from home when you can feel COM
Portable there with heavy undershirt
ong Summer is not always summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market.
P. Plunkett q Co, los and ne Asrke.
81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

Dover Delawhrean.
The Index speaks Of deals with the Pro-
bibitiouists In 1886. We suppose that the
paper refers TO the fact thst its business
manager made deal to defeat part Of the
Democratic ticket by cutting one OF the
nominees for the Legislature and voting a
temperance man in bis place. He has some
experience in deals. at least, judging from
his action two years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

The corpulent should avoid all sugar
and fat, and take as little as possible Of
the starchy foods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30
The Right Man.

/ allus argy that a man
Who does about the best he can
Is plenty good enough to suit
This mundane institute. Riley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

~ v - 49, ~
hearts of many of
his countIymen,
as there was an
especial sadness
connected with
q en-. Warren's
military career. A
graduate of West
Point, but 80 years
old when the civil
war began, he rose
from the grade Of
LIEUTENANT colonel
10 the command
of an army corps.
He was with Nc
Clellan when the
Army Of the Po-
tomac was in it's
periLous position
In changing base
from before Rich
mond to HaIri-
sons Landing and
5 t 0 0 d n 0 ly
orotpcf tbo r,roso
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30
NEW STATUE AT GETTYSBURG.


It VIII Soon BE Unveiled on little Round
Top.
On the sth of August there viii be I'M
yelled on Little Round Top, field Of Get
tysburg, a bronze statue Of one of the
heroes of that battle, Maj Gen. G. X.
Warren. It is eight feet Ia height, and
represents Gen. Warren standing in an
easy and soldierly pose. his right foot adj
vanced, his weight resting upon the left
foot. his right hand holding a field glass
and his left laid upon the hilt Of his
sheathed sword The facial expression is
animated and strong, and the likeness is
said to be perfect.
Vrbara ic on arpecia1 e,-,or,o4l,1y l., 4ha
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

Preasdsnt Adams. OF Cornell University +.
and Mrs. Adams went last week to Ann
uewhor Nleh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

$50 near to grandeur Is our dust,
SO clsse is God TO man,
When duty whispers low Thou mustl"
The soul replies, Il can"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

/ Judiciary Committee. provided thSf pam
/ tiff and defendant in all TRIALS BY jury,
/ civil OF criminal. shall each be allowed 10
n eremptOrjly challenge three Jurors.
Rer c Brown moved the original bill be
/ laid on the table. earned.
! Toe bin submitted by the Judiciary
/ Committee was considered section 10y sec
4 tion.
The Attorney General moved an amend
ment. providing that IN criminal trials ~
I Jury. The Crown will be allowed six chal-
Z iences and the defendant twelve. Fereu p
tory challenges are allowed, IN civil cases
I in this Kingdom. TO the same extent as IN
| Michigan California, Massachusetts,. On
,ar,o. Maine. Iowa. New York aud hen-
lucky. In this Kingdom in ordinary
| criminal trials no peTemptorv challenges
are allowed the Crown, while IN the
other places named. the prosecution Is al
| lowed various numbers from two 10 hNe,
/ in capitsi oife-s>e>. the Crown has no right
| ri peremptor,t challenge, while the defend
ant has the right Ia challenge ten, Whine IN
I the other places already named, the prose
cution has right q, peremptory challenge
I of iram twenty-two in Massachusetts TO
/ two in New York, in cases where the pen
atty would be imprisonment tor lie, the
/ Crown has no right Of pereuptory chSl-
lsuce and tue defendant can challenge TWO,
4 while in the other places cited the respect
( i've rights III the prosecution anu deience
are the same rs in capital offences.
! The amendment Was adopted Several
I further amendments were made after
which the bill PASSED 10 engrlSSment- 10
/ &c reSj = third time On Tuesday.
EEeaErS OF COMMITTEES.
Rem Paehaole read report OF the
! special committee ON kalawaO, on the petl-
-, - \4-i- aud gnrh -
| Tor $50, recommending that the Board OF
| Health pay the sum 81 500, Lad on the
lSbls II oe considered with the ApproPrl-
l alton bill
Noble Wi6emanu. for the committee on
/ double taxation, reported on certain peti-
! mons for refunds OF taxes, referred 70
/ them. recommending that The following be
granted;
John Spencer. tax paid on a carriage, - (;
heSkR pzIl twice s.. Opu. assessed 10
1 estate ~ hauakaliilii. IS; hawawShimoku,
reasons similar "a presiding, $ ~; HS-
isma, paid personal taxes twice aud not
! being an insurance Sgenl, s.: olowalu
sugar Co., OverpsId the sum assessed,
SIS 81 Laid on the table TO be considered
wiki the Appropriation Bill.
PETITION.
Noble WzterhoJlSe read $ petition nom
| John f. Bowler, for Loo for work per
formed In the ROYAL PalaCe enclosure
erecting buildings, electric lights and
plants. etc. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee
Bill AWAITING APPROVAL
Minister Austin reported = bill presented
10 His Majesty Tor approval
Adjourned 81 , O'Clock. 70 10 O'Clock Fri
day morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
advertisements.
Mortgngees Notice Of Foreeloss.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH IA
4 power OF sale contained in a certain mort
gage made hy William Johnson 20 John
dcGrrw. dated the Goth day Of January. fSel, 10.
corded IN liher IS. pages 264. 265 aud DIX
which said mortgage was duly assigned By said
John 5. McGrew, NOR gAgee. 70 Mrs. Victoria
Wand by deed OF ASST z nme az dated the 29th day
OF January, 1884, aud recorded 10 liner IS, page
g64. notice is hereby given that the said asslgnss
Of mortgage intends to foreciose said mortgages
for condition broken, TO wit: n0n-paymant Of
principal and interest, aud upon such fore
closure will sell at public auction at time and
place to be hereafter designated, ali ana
singular the lands. tenements and heredist
ments nortgaged in said mortgage, a. bslo|4
specified.
Further particulars can be obtained b. appll.
cation to Charles Creighton. attorney-at-law.
MRS. v. WARD.
Assignee Of Mortgagce.
Dated Honolulu. Jure 7. 1857.
The premises to be sold are: All those lands
situate on the northwesteriy side Of the Nuuanu
Valley road in said Honolulu, and bounded ana
described as follows Commencing at the north
west corner or angle of lot OF the said prem
ises on the said Nuuanu Valley road, the same
being the southeastern point Of j. Woods land:
thence running n. 81 ~ W. 2D9 feet aIontt
woods land ). ca So W. % feet along
Ahins's land. 5. So y, 2s6 feet along lot swc
to Nuuanu street, " AZ l. Z. 81 3 feet to pofnt
of beginning 67-lO00 acres, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon
t922-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
afternoon

House II co1nElIrtee Of the whole -
sumad consideration OF the purchase Of Law
books ten inthe Appropriation Bill, Eith
The proposed amendmsHt
Noble Hitchcock moved 70 postpone the
item 10 future date.
Pep kinney moved S2OOo-
Rep. KzmaDohz moTed $50
Rep Pzebzole moved Sl501
Minister Th1rzton SAID thzt zs the At
toners Bill had ben killed Il the fore
noos. he zc1ld Tots for larger spPEOPriz-
ron than 81 90
Rsp. Deacon moved the ite1n b $51oo.
xo+se vo4nr said he seldom took an
zc57Te rzz-r 10 Z lzEFeras bill He let them
paddle their own canoe. He Ezs N fzFOT
= JQdyzs having books Of reference that
are I'd 70 the TINES, and The best hooks
-hzf ez1 y g0--
Rsjnze Saith said be had ben ted that
The Abolition Ct t1Itfoll fsss II the pubic
scboozs III involve Al additional sxpeaiol-
t1rs b. the Government d f40OJ9 De
Looke6 o. this zs lrI1Ty- We have not
yet heard from the kzlsEzo COMMITTEES,
and Do DOt kneE Ehsf additional eIpendi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

cz-E l.E rEE EAE-
5=-s-T.z-s reading Il ne b5-l rslEzIuE
q EszS Il zezz-z25zs sra -az,s-zsl 1za-
Passed
Bazk---.-y- ->=-5-5 r=zzg1E IL Il
.az-s15 sa-i5..ls 1. s. zz5 = q Al 81
10 -=ru-z7z Proozs-5znzS II 5.zsrzE'zsy .z-S--
-s.h IL rsos-s u IL Committee f1s-saz-
T5s al VA CONSERVED s=zrz1- y ~
17n Ssrs-L zZsndzszes Esre sd1E.s5-
PISSED = zzzl5e5- Is s-E-1ss71=-s- u r
-ss ra7-s -zzz On SATURDAY,
Erul1s5Tss -Seaaa6 -s1.5z1Elt ne u &
s-n=-s shz zss zszz-ivs 70 IL zzz q s1El7-
SEa II sSEZE Es1
N~l7- w. 81 1hs 81 E1lcA -Zs III
r.-.s-.'ssss q a-osn3 : axe -1zz : -szlE a11-
ss4E-zF F5ciElsl- ne S-lSz = -S-2l<= -
~ : " shEr during IL elz1z--E- E'=--s-
res-s Ess-s rz-= STRESS III 1i--E ~ c---
E5-r5-Hs Thz 0-ze-0ss az c0-E-llsS'1 II
en- 4 - Wv rLzres- IN Chs c1.-1i-1sS
-s-r S--5-E---ls lzEs z-s sZsczss- To- - Es'73-
-s-,ss,- a IL Ssas-Ssss Es-e- Gllol=1E1
s=-r7szz5z.z ~ -z-z sea1z- Esh 4 s,E-'csE
than u z-F cE-z1-y he had ever oas1 II
No r-.r E-g Ez-EsSzEes GEzEs-Es1s C Es--
49, u.SS-E H. hzE E1eE Az sIc'ssss1-1E1E
,5ss=-Ds-lvs 70 IL ESAz-1ss- Is t1E Ii q
S--7vz-ss5 ~ -zzz are ZszAE zZ1-s Kan
those szSs-. II / sESy 10 11z-E-y zsa
rhEs Is 1aSz okel u IL - q sTEAo-
STA
N III ~ rzE-s5 = II g0a5aary
lrc---z-sEE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
MARSHAL'S SALE!
pY VIRTUE OF A WRIT or

DY VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF
ID an Execution leaned out OF the Supreme
Court or the 18th day Of June. A. D. 1885
against MiEasObe. defendant. in favor NJ
MOnsarTat, Trustee for 5. A. MSnsarrat, plain
tiff for the sum Of 1851 %. I have levied upon
and -hall expose for sale at the frost entrance
u kslakaua Hale. in the district Of kOla.
Hon0islu, Island u Oahu, a. y O'Clock %
FRIDAY the "a day Of august. A D. l835- 70
the highest bidder al the night title and inter
est Of the said Aikasobe. defendant. in and 70
The following property, unless zaid judgment.
interest, costs aud ny expenses be previously
paid
List Of property Ge= sales
I-Apans !, J. 5 0 and Of Rogsi Patent No
Ash. & A No 6G56 Issued 70 Kauha0. the
father % laid defendant sflBated Al Kanuku-
kahi. KamOiiiiH. Va. XXI. Island 81 oahu, con
tanning al area OF 70 % acres.
gland situate a. rEid Bsmo5liili and ds9-
cried in Royal Patent Ne s.Jg4, l Q a No.
6.olt Issued % Auua1u. containing an ga o.
G3SlAl6 Of an acre; conveyed % Mikasobe b.
ssksDuani b. deed dated October ID. A. y
1872. and recorded In Libss 90 fsli0s 2ff 2l2
with the house upon aid premises. portion
Of this property IL leased 70 Goo Kim Tor 10
years from January let. A. d. 1853 al $500 per
aunu.u. lease dated October 9Th. A. d. 1882: and
extension o. lease dated May 9TH. A. D. 1885
and both recorded IL Eiber Is folioz 45s-459
Subject 70 mortgage Of ss0O.OO in favor Of a
J. Cartwright, Trustee. dated October ID, A. D.
lso2- and recorded in Liber -, fOlios 2lz-zi5.
Terms Cash deeds at the expense u pur-
chaser.
mo II. gOPER. Marshal. =
Honolulu. June .. ls5s 12zs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10
Mortgages Notice of Sale

DY ORDER OF ALLEN AND ROBINSON, TIKI
ID Mortgages named in certain Mortgage
Deed made by Kaluna twl and A. K. Pale
kAluhi, her husband, and dated the 3rd
day OF March, A D. 1884 Of record In
the Hawaiian Registry OF Deeds. IN Book
"a. pages Al and Az. and in pursuaAce Of
q certain power of sale contained in said mort
gage, the undersigned will sell at public auction
At his salesroom, Queen street, Ho9oluIu, on
SATURDAY, the 9Oth day OF June A. d 1888 at
y O'Clock NJ, the following property, to wit;
The premises 10 be sold are situate In Wairnea
Island OF Kauai. II. l., and =sore fully de-
scribed follows;
l-All the land described in and Commission.
Award : .572 and Royal Patent .s19.
2-All the land desdEi5vd in Apana ] Of Lad
Commission Award 3. 353. Royal Patent 5,2s2
5-Also all the land described in Land Co1o
mission Award ? $50, Royal Patent 5,l55.
ALSO all the land described in Land Coa
mission Award 6.565. Royal Patent Isl.
And also two pieces OF land on School Street
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, containing IS scrss
and 5O-l0O acres respectively.
Further particulars OH application 10 A. ROSA 4
Attorney Il Law. JAS. T. MORGAN Auet'r
Honolulu, June 4th 1855
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-10

Peidlinc-Seoond reading Of the bill 70
prohibit peddhng and hawking OF goods.
Noble townsend said the bill i evidently
broader than the intnoducer meant u 10 De,
Noble Poster said IL hSd been charged
that the lSwverS led the House s>trsy at
last session. There might De something
wrong about this bill, aS he had l. drawn
ny hy $ LAWYER.
Referred to the select committee on Ii
Cen>eS-
Cotfee-Secoud reading a the bill to en-
COURAGE the cultivation % coffee. Referred
20 the Committee on Commerce.
Coffee leaf iiseAseS-Second reading Of
the bill 70 prevent the introduction Of coffee
lest diseases. Referred 10 the Committee
on Commerce
As:5O the house adjourned 10 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning