davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-28
Eoei's Queer Experience, and the Lesso
1t TAurht Him.

Eoel's Quoer Experience, and the Lesson
1t Taught Him.
"Noel, take that face out of the
room and do not come back with it. ~
The teacher spoke sternly, and the
boy. with a scowl between his eyes,
and pouting lips, shuffled across the
floor.
Raise your feet from the floor, "
said the teacher.
Then he took short. mincing steps,
and felt as if he would like to do some
thing desperate.
The by went out. slamming the
door behind him. He did not know
what he was going to do about it. H.
.felt cross; his bicycle was broken; the
boys were going nutting; he had a
horrid lesson TO learn. Il seemed to
him that he was an Infused bow and
he never once thought of putting the
blame where 1t belonged, at the door
of his own carelessness.
Where should he 90 to get face TO
order? In the warm sunshine he sat
and thought about it. Edo and Selim
were on the piazza. Edo wagged his
tail, and was rewarded with n cuff.
Selim purred, and got a push. The
frown seemed to be not only on Noel
face. but in his hands, to make them
so unkind.
Down at the foot of the garden he
saw what looked like the opening of
an underground tunnel He thought
he would so in and walk along. II
met no one, but heard strange sounds.
Far her on. kind of door swung into
a large. shoplille kind of place. full of
all sorts OF people. talking busly. Noe
went in, and stood on one side. A
little fellow, with very tight fitting
clothes. stel ped up and asked what he
could be served with.
"A face to ORDER" said Noel.
Tho litilc man kept bowling his
head. Eyes; OIL yes. certainly.
That's what they all come here for.
Come this way, and 1 will show you
what we have, and you may select
what you like. Here are compilations,
now-pale. flori |, livid, yellow
dark. Light II, opened show
case gay with color. Then he took
the covers from several boxes. say
ing: "Ihon here are eyes-black
blue. brown, gray, violet. nondescript;
round. oval. oblong; narrow slit eyes;
wide-opon. staring eyes. all sorts.
see," and he put his hand in and
tumbled them over. Noel, with all
the eyes winking and blinking at him.
novor felt so funny in his life.
Sand here are the noses" his COM
panion continued, turning to another
box; straight, crooked. broken. bent,
long. short stub, hooked. Grecian.
Roman. classic, retrouSse, or
turned up on the end; and
tho lips, oh. yos. right over here,
along side of the smiles and frowns,
here we have them, thick and thin,
long and short. With these you can
havo a makeup fair as juno morn
ing, or black as thunder-cloud.
What do you sayP All, you want
pleasant expression? All right Step
on this platform, and lie back in the
big easy-char. Here, Nimbe and
Expert attend to this young gentle
man; q pleasant face, now. remem-
bor."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-28
A LAUGHAELE RuSE.
~" the Bonanza Kings Made Over Five
Million Dollars,


One of the shrewdest tricks ever
prayed upon investors in mining Sc
eoritles' said Alfred B. Sawyer, Of
sacramento, Cal, "was that engineered
" the owners of the Consolidated Vir-
glnla In 1873 There had been a great
ueal OF speculation in Comstock stocks,
put the bottom had rather fallen out of
'ae market and prices were low. De-
sirlng to turn an honest penny, Flood,
brlen and Mackay determined to
make an effort to boom the stock Ac-
cordlngly Mackay one day left for Vir-
ghla City, and on arriving at that
pace ordered that the shafts of the
Consolidated Virginia be strictly
guarded, and neither ingress or egress
permitted. More than five hundred
Workmen were employed in the different
drlftS. not one of whom was allowed to
ascend to the surface, while no out
Slider was allowed to go anywhere near
The shafts. The news was of course at
once telegraphed all over the country
and caused tremendous excitement. 1t
vas at once assumed that a great strike
1ad been made which the principal
itock1 folders desired to conceal from
the vublic, and the stock accordingly
began to mount skyward. Flood and
&5rien both stated in the most
positive terms that no strike had
beef made, and advised every one
mot o invest, saying that the price
OF he stock was far above its
value,Nnd declaring that if it continued
to rise hey would dispose of their hold
ings. Nhis only added fuel to the
flames, Nd the stock rose from $50 to
5000. fbod, Mackay and O'Brien I'M
loaded allthey had, and when this was
accomplished withdrew the guards
from the Shafts and allowed the miners
to ascend. OF course each one of them
was eagerl. questioned as to the cause
OF his long detention underground, and
asked to give description of the ore
body recently discovered, which was
assumed 10 bethe cause of this unusual
proceeding. One and all answered
that there had been no strike, and thai
they could see no reason for their de-
tention. hey had been paid triple
wages for tie time they had been KEEP
from going o the top of the shaft, bu
could assign no reason for this course
of action. Thu spectators saw at once
that they had leen victimized, and the
stock dropped IN a day below twenty
The bonanza kings advised their friends
not to sell, saying that the stock wa
worth more than the price asked, bu
this was regarded rs an effort to bolste
it up, and caused it to sink even lower
The bonanza insiders bought it up, ant
in less than three months from the tim
when the shafts were closed held NOR,
stock than ever before. and had clea
profit of more than $5,0OO,O00 in thei
pockets, gained without once telling
lie, and, in fact, by means of speakin.
the truth in an unusually open and un
reserved manner. Their previous rep
-utation had been such that the trut
from them was the only thing tina
would have surprised those who ha'
formerly dealt with them, and the
traded on their bad name with immens
advantage to themselves. victimizin:
the entire population of the Pacifi
coast, as they had so often done, bot
before and since. st. Louis Post Dis
/ .,oTob
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-28

"A Case Of S lf-Denial. He was
brought before Texas justice on the
charge of drunkenness. Do you
plead guilty or not guilty?" Il dom t
plead at all. l deny every thing"
ID you deny having been up here be-
fore?" Il should smile. Why. j .dge,
l deny being here right now, l deny
that you are here, or ever have been
here. If you catch me giving myself
away, just wake me up and let me
know it."-Ie1as Sifi,,0s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-28

"A young lady, following n Shakes
pearean play with the book. re-
marked to her companion: How i'm
perfect these actors are! None of
Them say exit when they 20 off,
It'd Bits. -. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-28

You shouldn't have taken No
for an answer 80 readily. Charley"
said his more experienced friend.
Don you understand that girls no
often means yesP" She didn't say
No. Jack" responded Charley, ut
terly without hope. "She said Naw.'"
N Y Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-28

The washerwoman finds her occu-
patton almost goue through the intro
duction of machinery. The most inter-
esting machine is the whizzer, which
dries clothes in one thousand reyolu-
tons a minute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
News from Micronesia.

Letters received from a Hawaiian
missionary on Butaritari, the north
ernmOst Of the Gilbert Islands, speak
Of the arrival Of the Morning Star
there Sept. 1, and its final departure
from the group Oct. .. The people Of
Tarawa had landed on the north end
Of Apaian, and had begun fighting.
The people ON board the Star tried I'M
successfully TO bring about a termina-
ton Of hOstilities. The various mis-
sionaries held biennial conference on
Tapiteuea, Sept. q to %. On the re-
turn trip Of the Star, Rev. II. Lutera
and wife were left on Apaian at the old
Bingham premises to take up missions
airy work on that island. The Tarawa
people were interviewed again, and az
they had destroyed all the cOcoanut
and pandanus trees, they promised to
quit and return home. The Morning
star Is due here the last Of this month.
The letters from Butaritari were dated
Dec ,, and came by way Of Fiji.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20

I4ikelike. Asrch i2-Gr Jnstice Dole. Hon L
A rbcrStoa. Miss Carpsnter. Rev ioSepa. X
q Sheldon. wife ana fspliiy. Capt Il tnoluey,
and tbo1l - dsek.
FOR Maui and Hawaii, per kinaR. March
ls-G r AndrsSS, c Il MssmOre. Hon CDas
Motley and wife, Mrs c n SULLIVAN, All
Chow. " Horner. j, ana about 50 deck.
For San Francisco, per ) ) Australia,
March l3-Gabin-I Il Ehlers, L Braveg-
rnSa and wife. W Orenford ami son, Il .
Crabbe and wife II y Crabbe and wife. Mrs
" A Bowen and child Miss \ II Lowrey. F
L Stoltz and wife. Mrs Can't Minard, Mrs
Capt Shocklsr and child, Mrs d Z Peterson,
J u Sass snd wife. Hon \ Young, wife and
children, II Benecke, ) Alexander snd
wife, DR. J Moves, w O Atwater and wife,
Miss NJ Alexander, Miss Tooner ard child,
J keeasa. A BsrtrNm, Miss Z Wall, h
Hayssldsn. wife and children. Mrs u
LOuisSon. Hon 4 \ Wldsmsnu, Mrs. A Inr-
ton and daughter. Thos Lucas, Mrs q W
Wilfoag. Z + Hind, wife and daughter, Il
Hart and son. Miss ; Hale W L howell.
Steerage-J d Cambria, Il RApOsa and wife.
] JaGEin, wife and children. J de NlaTtses
and wife. J dc ARrt1sS, vile and ) chll-
ireu N Car3orez. wife and children, NJ
ErsnSacc. wife and children, VI CorreirS,
wife aud children, \ &c c SOuZa, 4 R2-
uoSs. tglxa, wife and child, Perreird, N
Nlrra. vile ana children. J BRYANT aud
wife. J Marquee. wife ana , children, c J
AtcCA-thy. ! u COrnev, W Cunningham, u
Frears. 4 jerks, L watsou.3 L Gurltch.
J CArderro. wife and CHILD. u I Qul8to,
wife and 3 children. + Quieso, II d An
dra6e, Paehscbo, wife and 5 children, "
SWAMI. wife and children. Msduros, wife
and > ehiidreG. Carbal asd wife, + Terry,
wife and children, Oliverra, wife and
child. J EUrtadO, wife and 5 children, Fa-
yarraS, wife and , children, u GOusalyeS
wife and child Fprra1O aud wife j 2 Scars,
wife and child, ! Carat, wife and children,
J 2 SoareS, wife aud child. SOuza, wife and
children. VI Z Santos. wife and children,
Antoine Oilyerra. II Cambria, wife and chill
drea. i HubaSh, J Yeeint, II Pacheco, wife
aad children \ Soaza, Jose de Silva, wife
aid children. J Correa, J AlorS, wife and
child. J de Rego Siuao, ( Sboultz. II War
ren. ID MCCARTHY, A LOchmau, J De COretO.
GUAR. Guudezer. wife and children, J
Pacheco aud wife, Robinson. Mrs J W
Carter and 5 children, 4 Clayton, Bry-
ant. W Murphy, " Campbell, 2 Hesser, )
YasAbaro, I Naka, 4 E Roberts, See MOng,
and HayselGen's japanese servant.
For Kauai, per Aikahala, March lS-E +
Sinclair and wife, Mrs Robinson, Miss Gay,
c CAV, c N Cooke, Il 2 1seuberg, koepke,
Father Leouore. Miss Dushalsky. Mr. War
rem and wife, Lord Dalrymple, Hon W n
Rice. K Cation, Mr. Egart, Chinese, and
about &c deck.
For Hawaii and Mani. per W q Hall,
March IS-Her Majesty the Queen, Princes
kawananakOa and helliausOle, Mrs Wilcox,
Mrs q L NakauOe. Mr. Cornwall. W Pratt.
Hon z P kanoa, Mr. McCabe. J Mclean w
Mclean, Mrs MoHsarrat, 0bed A Akana, Dr.
A Il Bailey. Hon W II Daniels. Judge A y
hepoikai. Hon Campbell. Mrs Lalb, and
about 80 deck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Passengers.


From San Francisco, per " Bovine.
March II-Miss Kelly.
Frsn Rsnzkua. per I=alani. March IS
& Kass1ra, ard 1S deck.
From san Francisco, per 5 S Alameda,
March Isl 4 Back and Eifs, Miss & c
Duufau. II { Glade. uifs, children and
uurse. p c Jones and wife, Miss u u Mad
der. Jos II Perry and wife JAS Welsh s
MeTsuaa and wife, and steersgs-
From HlIo and Wsyports, per KHAN. March
Isl 4 EazIia- wife and child, I Spencer, ;
3 EIfson. Mrs W BerioEItz- Ms Z Ward. X
II Atkins. Rev A 0 FORBES Hon II Laws, y
Il COrnven. Hon Jas Campbell, kis Naha-
olelua and son. Miss hzmeaal0ha, Miss
Ap1a- and 81 deck-
From MoEokai and Lanai. per MOkolH,
Marcel IA I Atkinson Grieve, and L
deck
From Hononu, per c B Bishop. March
IT-Mrs JOr1au and children, MISS Mara
ChznZ H0ou-
Fruu Kzuai, per Elikahslz. March Is
Anr Drier and wife " Z Lawrence Captain
Ross. Lord DalrympIe. X w 7 Purviss "
Alau=I and wife. G II Cooke, Master I
Co1ks. Mss Fanny MARKHAM, Miss DuShzl-
s,rr. Dr. Herbert and wife, alrs J hzkInE and
daretter. Robert Caft01, " EEart, c Besss-
3 Chinese and As Gsck-
pR1ETUzES-
For Eahului, Hama and way ports Ter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Cox NER cIAL.



Thsl rs.s5pts Of proiccs from domestic
ports 6uriaS the week were SS.Se bags sugar,
S9f bags ricz. 80 live stock, Isl hides. lOI
hazs taro and los bags potatoes
The arrivals from foreign ports we're me
Martha DAVIS fron Boston, ths SaracS from
Liverpool. the SoHoraa frooa San Diego. the
Aiansds xnd ". ) Bovine fror, San Iran
ESQ
TIE departures were the Ceylon and Aus
trsliz FOR San Francisco and the Alameda
sor Aacki8ni AID SYDNEY.
The value Of tie c6rgoss TO San Francisco,
per above, VAS S2oS54I.s0
TIE coal prices II san Francisco on tbs Isl
inst we're nearlv double OF the rates az the
corresponding date last year. "a THIS tie
Caru-ssrri1f Esrgl3 remarks that deSpite tae
iac-sase II consumption the advance II
prices seems 70 be hardly warranted " gay
condition prevailing II the rnarksi- ne
average prise OF bts1Ulnous q ''Sott eoals
o. tie Is OF Nzrch ~. was 50 ~ per Ton
ana on the =. % Marcn lSSS. SIS "A. In
Anthraci-s o. lard Goals. the prices rose.
IN ths same parioi. from an average o.
81 $ % SIS -
Ths vAlzs 81 property on which taxes weSs
lsvle1 II Los Angeles Co11ty. Cll-i ross
from SIS.Sfzt So II ISSJ % So. 81 246 in 1851
Byuzssrsss,s Of March 81, reporting toe
sugar Sstasti31. SSys.
Increased zc.svlty has baea reported II rasr
sugars. IN tbs loctl market, on a decidedly
stronger bsSis A. 10 val1es, bringing fair re
6ninc NuscovaGoss. - test, to 47sc-; ca1trIt-
uSkls s. tsst. % slice: ana IL the COS. OF
frei-ht form. 20 ; S-l6 ami 81 &. u1aLtosa gam
for rae week OF 6. aud On IhCrsoay. March
L the close Vas Of GnmiS.akSble nrn1eSS,
tho1sa owing 70 the confident views OF hol-
Gers and restricted offerings OF supplies, hsze
and % arrive. the Genzud tagged psrcspt-
fhiE. Gables from Europe were, as 8 r1ls, OF
Evelisr AMI bu0vAut markets. IRON the
United kiagdon. Of enlarged and pressing
trade requirements wnica. despite Tree arriy-
ais there. led 20 + reduction Of about 5yoeO
tons II the Aggregate accommodations there.
Or 70 2lS.lZ9 tols. against 1855 tons year
aro. TIE offerings Of beet sugar Eere d.
1inishing Gai extreme hgures claimed,
thooeh ths latest cables from London we're a
slight reaction. n. Lient. II his February
estimate. places the prObabls aggregate Weld
OF tie present beet crop ~ 3.SS4. So tons, and
that Of cane sugar az 2,+t5,Ql0 tons, against,
On the preceding crops, respectively. 2.I2c,SlO
Srd 2S5S GO tons.
declined sc. Receipts hsvs bsen moderate,
and nos much more Is now left on plsnta-
tons Molssses : dali. Rice Is very dull,
s1d has declined ssCG1Ec- per po1nd-
Gs1srzlly more aetics bat very unsettled
markets IN coffee were reported II Europe
and Nez York IN the speculative interests.
Tne visible supply Of Brazil coffee OF the Isl
March ~ New York and az all the dIstri61t-
Inc ports vas given at 1880 bsEs, against
-frS - gs-ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20

HuStace, total 1l9; RothWell, III;
Brodie, 40; Ashford, 102; King, 50;
Williams, a; Schumann, 20; Hingley,
-.
The fourth match was for silver
medal, valued at S25. The range was
200 yards. Those who scored 10 and
upwards were: W. s. Smith, 70; j. J.
Williams, Il; W. E Wall, Il; A. g.
Schumann, 20; G. E. Howe, 20; c.
Livingstone, 40.
The fifth, or citizens match was for
a variety of prizes, the highest score
TO take his choice. The articles were
given by merchants and others, and
consisted of plug hats, photographs,
sacks Of potatoes, hams, boots, shoes,
etc, etc. A large number Of COMPETE
tors entered; the range was 200 yards
and the scores varied from to i3. The
twenty-seven highest scores were: W.
5. Smith, 43; J. J. Williams, II; w
:. Smith, II, W. :. Smith, Il; W. f.
Wall, Il; J. J. Williams, 40; G. E
Howe, 10; C. Livingstone, 10; A @.
Schumann, 70; C. Livingstone, 70; E
G. Howe, 80; ". s. Smith, 80; Mrs.
NicoIl, 80; ]. H Soper, 80; J. w. Mac
donald, 80; Geo. Howe, 80; j. s.
Smith, IS: c. Livingstone, IS; John
FarnswoTth, IS; J. H. SOper, IS; W.
5. Smith, s.; r. J. Lille, IS; Howe,
IS; G. L. Wight, IS; Jas. Turner, IS; V.
Y. Ashford, IS; j. Good, jr., 3s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrivals
MoSDAr, March 12th.
Schr M0iEahine, Kohalalele.
Schr LIholihO, k1kAis1. Lahsins-
TUESDAY, March 18th.
Ssmr kssIa, WaiSnae and Wsislus.
Sehr kuIam2nn. Hal2Ea.
"WEDNESDAY. March l4th.
BIZ Soaoula, San Diego.
Schr Caterina. Kauai.
Stur Surprise. kuzG.
TEURsOAY, March 18th.
Ssnr A C1mmins. koolau.
Stur Wzimanslo, MaimsnalO.
Stnr Ivslani, Hamakua.
Stmr Jas Makee. Kauai.
Tern W ) Bovine, san Francisco.
ERDAy, March 10th.
Schr L1ka, Halsws-
Bk Msrtbs Davis. Boston.
b Saraca- Liverpool.
: : Alameds. San Francisco.
Stnr Kinan, HIl0 and way ports
Schr Mary, Haualsi.
Sehr Wailele, k1a7.
SATURDAY, March 18th.
Stmr c r Bishop, Honoua.
Stnr kil&nea H0a. HsmskuA-
Stmr NOkolii. AolOksi-
b Csibaris1, San Francisco.
Schr MARY L Foster, kuksiau.
Schr kaalokai, Eleele.
Schr Ka1iksao1h, kohala.
Sehr Lszhi, Hslaws-
SUNDAY. March 18th.
Stur Mikahsls. Kauai
Stnr Likslike, MaEi and Hawaii.
Stur Wsisleale, kauzl-
Scbr Waioli, kus1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Departures

OGPaENuIeS-
MONDAY, March 18th.
Schr Leahi. Eobsla
Schr Naishz, kGs1-
S.ehr Haleakals. Pepsskec.
Srur Kiuau, Hiio and way ports.
Stur Liksliks, kahului, Hama and
way ports
Ssnr kssIa. waianae and waislua.
Strnr MaIn4nalo, koolau.
Stuar Lehua. HzkaIzu.
TUESDAY,. March 18Th.
Stur " c Hail, Lahains, Msalass, kous,
Kan. and Volcano.
s : Australis, San Francisco.
Stur Wzialeale, kiia1es, Hsnalei and
Hsnauz1Iu-
Srnr Mikahalz. Nav1liEili, kolos, Eleele
Waiuss. kskaaa-
Schr kauikeaOgli, kohala-
Stnr A Cumuins. WEiusnal0.
Stnr c L Bishop. HOuomu-
WSDyEsDAT. March 18th.
Sehr KaEailzui. kooiaE-
Scdr NanUokzwsi, ko0lzu-
Schr Ea1iIl1s, kE1ai-
Schr k1izmana- HalaEa-
Stmr Sarprise. Ia1psbCeh0s-
TEUEDAT. March 18th.
Schr MoiEahIus, HsmakEs.
Schr Liholiho. kakaisu-
Stur EsaEa. WaIznze and MsIalgs-
Ek Csyio1. san Francisco
Stur Sururiss- La1pshosh0e-
FzD4Y. March 18th.
Stmr WaimanalO. Waimanslo-
S.rURDAT, March 18th.
s ) Alameda, Colonies.
Ssnr NaIrrzrale. VAIN snal0.
ScbE WaIlele. k1su-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Notice to Creditors !
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
4 ing been duly appointed Administrator Of
the Estate Of KAAE tw.). late of Honolulu. de-
ceased, all persons having claims against the
said Estate are notified that they must present
the same, duly verified. and with proper vouchers
70 the undersigned within six months from the
date hereof. or they sill be forever barred; and
ali persons indebted to said Estate are requested
70 make Immediate payment to me, OF 70 Mr. W
Z. AcHI- my attorney. az No. 10 kaahumanu St.,
Honolulu, Oahu KANAKA NJ
Admr. Estate Of Kaae. deceased.
March r. 1855 f21O-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
HAWAIIAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION
Target Practice at the King Street
Range on Saturday.

The Hawaiian Rife Associations
celebration of the Kamehameha III.
anniversary drew large crowd TO the
range. Among other shootists at the
200-yard range was Mrs. Nicoll, wife
of the Secretary of the Association.
The prize for the first match was n
gold medal valued at 800, won by
Captain Unger. Following are the
sO0raUate scores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
RUBBISH

THE UNDERSIGNED WHO HAS BEEN
Il authorized By the Board Of Health as a
Garbage Collector, gives notice to the public
OF Honolulu, that he is ready to remove
rubbish from stores and private residences
at the uDprscsdentedlg small charge OF 80
cents per month and TO remove the same
from resta urauts for $1.O0 per month Horse
litter is classed as rubbish. Tree trimmings
win be charged for extra. Dead dogs. cats
and any small animals will be removed free
Of charge. A reasonable charge will be
made for the removal of dead horses and
cattle.
The undersigned can be communicated
With By Once Telephone 80, and Private
Telephone 226, Mutual Tel. Co.
I'm. B.-My carts work on Saturdays.
L. L. Ia PIERRE.
1876 I21O-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
DIED.

TRUE-At Pslauos. Eyeelalv March 18th,
Dsniel T. rrpe. III his eiDb, tbirsi year, 3
native Of Boston, Mass, s~'i resident of
Houolulu for over Fifty Years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICE /!
Executors Notice !

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
j been duly appo nled Executor OF the last
VIII and Testament OF SARAH Ann NORRIS,
late OF Honolulu eaha, deceased, notice Is heEe-
hy given 10 all creditors Of said SARAH ANN
NORRIS 10 present their claims, daily authenti-
Gated and with proper vouchers, n. any exist,
even IL the claim IS secured BY mortgage upon
real estate 10 me at my ofiiee NJ the hanS OF
Bishop s CO.. Honolulu, within SIX mouths from
date hereof or be forever barred.
CHAS. X. BISHOP,
Executor OF viii Of Sarah Ann Morris.
March 10Th 1888 lslu ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Administrators Notice !!
Administrators NoticeI
NJE I'M HAV

l. ing been duly appointed Administrator with
the viii annexed Of KAMAkAUAHOA (Nvl, late
OF Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, deceased; Notice
is hereby given to all creditors OF the deceased
to present their claims whether secured BY mort
gage or otherwise duly authenticated and with
the proper vouchers, il any exist, to the under
aigned within six months from the date hereof
or they will be forever barred; aud all persons
indebted 10 the said deceased are requested TO
make immediate payment 10 the undersigned at
his Ofice No. q Merchant street, Honolulu.
]. ". MONSARRAT,
Admr with the Will annexed of kamakauahOa. W.
Honolulu, March 18th, 1855 1910 At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Notice to Creditors !

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
Il ing been duly appointed Administrator OF
the Estate of SAMUEL HARRISON. late OF
Honolulu. oahu, deceased Notice is hereby
given 10 all persons 10 present their claims
against the said estate duly authenticated
whether secured by mortgage or otherwise to the
undersigned, at the Office OF Cecil Brown, Mer-
chant Street Honolulu, Oahu. within six months
from the date hereof or they will be forever
barred. AID all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make immediate pay
ment thereof to
FREDERICK HARRISON,
Administrator Estate OF Sam1 Harrison, decd
Dated Honolulu, March Is. AID. 1888. l2O9-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreelose.

DURSU ANT TO 4 POWER OF
L Sale contained in certain mortgage made
By Hua (kl, and kcpaa, his wifc, morigarors. OF
bert Jaeger. Trustee. Of Honolulu Island OF
Oahu. II. l.. mOrtgagec, dated the iith dav Of
February, a. ID. tSS3 OF record in the Hawaiian
Registry OF Deeds in said Honolulu, in Book a.,
pages 3iS and St4:
NoTICE is hereby given that the said MORTGAGES
intends TO foreclose the said mortgage for condi-
tion broken. TO wit the non-paymcut Of principal
and interest; and upon such foreclosure will sell
al public auction, at time 10 be hereafter desig-
mated, all and singular the premises In said mort
gage and hereiubcfore specified.
For further particulars apply 10 A. Rosa Att0r-
ney az Law, No. Il Kaahumanu St.. Honolulu
ALBEIT JAEGER. Trgstse
The premises 10 be sold are-al the premises
described and contained in ROYAL Patent 2ltf on
Land Commission Award Si6i, to Hus con
aiming an area OF 1914 acres is07-ft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Nrm a0utriistulrnts.
NOTICE (!
NOTICE!

COPIES OF PROSPECTUS OF
the HAWAIIAN COFFEE PLANTATION
co. can be had on application At the ofiee OF
j. Is BROWN 6 CO, Real Estate Agents. Mer-
chant Street. lHl-iw lSlulM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20

Brodie, total 156; Hingley, l56;
ROthwell, 154; C. ". Ashford, 139;
Nieoll, lSS; KING, l2S; Williams, l06.
The prize for the second match was
a gold medal, value $50, won by ]. II.
Fisher. The range was 200 yards. The
three highest scores were: Fisher, Is;
Unger, II; King, II
The thirtl match was for gold purse,
valued at S75, given by Lieut.. J. W.
Carlin of the L. S. F. S. Vandalia.
The ranges We're 200, 100 and 5OOyards.
The u nrrarr.lrla SnnreS unra.