davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
Oecprab % Smegrl.
Zen 24os Sanuar 1888.
Sernbane'nlpffc.

@eb en- isreelis MisfOritaaeli { milteoe
iorrise 9sroas 2ctomctip' 5srer Sames
9llen al Mc@resor 9ipet Iarbeoen
al Dsiiam, os bans 5prbpoer 5oro ira
Raion gitp fom Osiaa til Staoe, bog
life farlist. 3r9net, be fcrte, Tom
s~itenfra meb 2 2pfomotiper % bar for
finfet paa @runb af Suemasien. De
bapbe paa tit aOfumOtip faaei ben Be
Ifeb, at intet TrGn ifiloe saa paa Bur
linston ganen, iOm Der lisser lise
lanssmeb 81. Yaul ainien, bporior be,
ba be peb en- drumming iaa ct 2ufomos
tip TONNE iuienbe imiob fig, bar upers
beoiite ON, at Der bible ct Sammenitso
finbe Steb. Strar afItanste De 8ams
pen ps iprans no. Ssrit ba 9oset ans
Tom til Osiian, ~ppbasebes bet. at Ser
ipnalet paa apfomptiu go. 2 bar for
iuunbet. % ct 9r9n. afienotes tilba9e
for at uuberisse, bpab Der turoe bore
paaf9rbe. Gnen ianbtes meo ct bruffet
Ben, lere &ihbsu tnattsae, % Sier#e@
fallen b~elfabiset; 5prbcberen baobe
iaaet abitilise Strammer / auiistet.
Den 5srite ma bore falbt iaa nar
Sppret, at nuset Of gosnene bar trufet
BAN. Sau bpbe naite Dag / Osian,
eiterlaoenbe fig Gnfe % 3 Ssrr. Sorb
pil ON life lang 9ib after bore fulb.
itanbis a~rbeibsopstis,
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
Smaapluf.

IS bar altib 5uttise Dos @ber."
Slem benz life paa Ssnbas. Offer op.
tases unber @ubstieneiten til be Sattise
9ecorab Menisbeb.
pr. u. u. Sic, al bet iaa foroel,
astist fjenote Sfrabber Sirma Sec
Brothers, afreifte / Onsbass til Ne,r
gort for bos be beofte Meitere at iatts
fig f~iloitanoist inb | be met moberne
Tilfiarinss Mstbooer. San forbliper
Der ct Bar Maaneber, os, naar ban iaa
tommer tilbase, oeb man, buor man fan
fife fig op efter be npeite Wober.
- Ruinbeioreninsen msber fsrittom.
menbe Tborsbas Gftermibbas Dos Mrs
Ole Soffois.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
f4seaa.a,

Oct fal bore bort Maal, Dor GP|
sape. iaapibt bet itaar / Dor Mast N
sisre "9ecOrab'Y oiten" til ct Slas
iOm belt no fan itaa peb Siben al a't
tetiombelit anbet ftanbinapiif 4 amerlfirf
bpab belerenbe Os unberbolbenoe GRl'
ltof angaar. 9esuben Ifal pi Sle''
bpab Ri fan, for at SnbbolOet ualst'|
meo Sfisniombeb us bliper iaa foriffp
lisartet, at enbper at 2eierne oil fr'1
st euer Inbet for bam at ipeciel Snisp
este. 8i bar blanbt bet laienoe ga'1
liflim punbet ct iaabant Sobfeite, Of
oil anitrense os til bet goerfte for ~
at tabe noset beraf, os bet er % u
@laoe at oibe, at 8labet omtales ns1
Selpiaie | DC, buab Oplpsnins arSda'
NET forltienise arebie.
"gt sobt Orb timber ct scbt Sts',
uil bore bore Ibonnenter megetta'
Ifploise, ON be blanbt Senner os sls'1
laber fable ct sobt Orb ON 'Y1
Sfafer be os Here Gbonnslrs'j
os bet Tan be, r,aar be Blot uil, % @1
paa Dor SIDE life ipare paa uosl'aj1
naar ri beroeb mere os mere fan nr0s'01
fremab, altib sjsre bet beore Y
bebre. st spbt % bog bi0ist Sla0 u
bpab be 5lefte foretraffer.
Gbresie:
q. Mmmmoieh
9eeorab, Sowa'|
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
Disiusfonsmsbe / De hinges

GisiuSfonsmsbe | De hinges
5orbunb Greons aften. Samme Gone,
ipm forrise llse. 5urretninssmsoe
iamme Gften.
Suer Sdsie, Sanoelsbeiient bos
Sper 2arien, ~Gstepiebes | Onsbass til
MiiS !Selene 9auibien. 8ruoeparret
~aireifte iamme Dag pau en- Gornsielicss
fur til ct. Baul. @i snlfer benz at
Siertst til 2pfte meb beres Jorbinbelie.
- Oct fer lite no til at futile tase
nosen Gnbe meb 8rlben; 2srbas Mors
gen piite 3bermometret so @raoer rts
Der Nul.
- Oct taser en- bel Del at en- Manbs
9ib MI ON, 9asen at bolbe Gortousene
iSenfOr % @ansene inbe | @aarben
fri for Sne; oerfor er Der osiaa life iaa
5aa, lom luber bette isrse for fig ielp.
Damp Yibeu fra "9ecorab.To
items" 9psnins oil fra fS%rfttOmmenbe
Manbas al iisnaliiere fslsenbe fire Slot
feIet: &l. Z Mprsen, 81. IL Wiboas,
iamt &l. l % 6 Gftermibbas, buer
Sang til n~piastis riotis 9ib, iua man
fan itiIe fit llbr berefter.
= Onsbas often pil @ilerman %
mdrib gjeuta9e fit Stsitepaboelsb; be
tror Jig besse at bore "tbe Champion
Of 9ecorab."
Wr. s. Z. Selseion a~freiite |
Waneass efter en- nses 8eiss, tilbase
til Milton, gaoalere Co., 9atota, buor
ban bar en- triuelis / Ssrnoarer.
Wiis Gbriiine Sacobion fra
&ibsepap, 8inneibeif Co., er blanbt
De lllp.felise, Der frps libel utber iiblte
Steitorm | 9afota. 9iset biz blioe
ienbt biem til &ibsewap bpor bsnbes
samle 5orelbre Dor. 8i bar ingen
paalioelis Mebbelelie faat ON benbes
isrselise gnoeli9t, men / be enselife
8asblabe berettes, at bun bolbt Sfole
@arbeben uf ct. Olaf, Minnebaba So.
9asen efter Sneitormen ianbt man
benbe % ct tibet Stolebarn / @eien iffe
lanst fra Sfolebuiet.
Orr. 9arpeitab, en- at gpens pnsre
bespnoenoe Sanblenoe, bar 5rebas Scat
nGr peo at faa belle lit 8~arelaser afiat
paa en- Sang peb Slbebranb. pa ban
fpm up | 8utifen ON Morsenen, piits
bet fig, at brenoenbe Got fra Opnsrsrei
bauoe tenbt SID / @ulppanelins, @u(r
% en- Sopelime ps lat itpsse Marfer
i 9sren bar bet enbos ct fort sui.
- Gnbel Ibpnnenter, Der tase,
9labet peo Gecurab g. o., bar / 81
iiofte 3 Tiger faaet bet ureselmasiist
bpilfet tommer fig beraf, at ben tiblisert
teferf er bfeeen afsit al ape os rppebg
&rGfter. Sisie ulemper bill forbaa.
bentlis mart rettes paa. YOitmeiterer
bar siprt os ppmarfium paa, at Del
ofte banoer, at en- 5armer taser Softer
for Here al Naboerne, % at De / bette
nfere itfe fan brinse ben frem til rettt
lib, % naar iaa Sebfommenbe / Wel.
lemtiben foutmer til Yoitbuiet, finoe,
ban boerfen 8reoe eIer Blaoe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
9rufien al sasmus. Oct

grnffen al Sasmag. Oct beore'
per os at bsre, ffriuer ct faliforniIt
Blab, at bet bar lpffebes en- tpIf Remit
Ter at beitiIsre fsrite Sort graroeo't
al Sasmus.
81 er en- Ben al aibolbsbep9selien
os pnifer ben Selb; men bpab uofister
bar Del ben, naar en- Mano fan taSe en-
8ebias os saa uo til bet fsrfte os beolte
@ierbe os ifiare fig en- BUS paa
Salien?
Spab nptter pel 2oue mob 8ranoe1
pinsials, naar en- Wanb fan lape 9rans
bepin at Jliierne paa 9aset os faa De-
lirium peb at brittle op Benene paa fine
&jOffenitule.
Man fan naste en- 8eruiet Iosans
til Yranbepins Siupperne os itense
8artsbuiene for BAN; men bois ban
fan blipe iplittenbe gal al fost Sasmu9
os tsrrebe 8inbuesliiter, fan 10 insens
ting rptte.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM,
tTIafer d 8 fsrifielise s~tsrreIier.
HrtS % st., 80 GtS. - ef.eo
tr. OiAffe.
Gu xamarfet Tamilie>N esietn I!
8uIsFenote rem.
u~iabtIis orhe nett beIifstsl
Dss bets sstasttss Sras Aar fsrsas s~es'
bsItrsast. sfter ct = an>re RtsIes
% aeSss tatst taS asrettst.

Bm. 6. 9issis, Risbmanb / Scplins
Green, Ba., Rrioer ben Abe Gprtl 1881, at
ban bill Iaoe % pibe, at 2unse.Halidm bar
helbrebet bans Tooer for 9erina efter st
2esen bapbe ppsipet alt Saab ONT benoesSeL
brebeIie. San flyer, at andre, ionn tIenbts
til bette Eilfaloe, bar fisbt benne Saliam
os er blepen belbrebebe. San tror, at ale,
ium er ipse al senne Ssseonl, burbe prSse
bet.
8m. u. Graham 4 Go. WbpIeiale Drug
gift, Sanesuile, Ohio, ifriper til % ON Ye'
tbios Srcemans Selbrebelie. Sdn e "a
soot fienot Berger, iom bapse p9ret pIaset
al ben aler uerfte SIoss Brcn&it II Var
Teune 2unse'B BALKAN belb-eAsbe BAN, boil
let bar oaret 9ilfaIbs meb mango dnSre,
iou bar oaret ipse d Hrun&it
~ safttsmsasttfeI fra "8sbasSe HsraD".
-Sasns asasoal'an- II 1t ~,svuI9rt nibsd I Ds'
busus % Gmesx. De ornssiar, fsu vi BAR fsursi
srsasens, eaIsst ai be fsraIeutss E,sieinu fr susses
fyssom~t. rsiu ifersdestA 'aasx3 esas.SaHs.-.
itf, al.ss fsrst BET BAR bet tsrfs esL4 men ssiaa fsra
BET Il snds tiIi,ebsfiassS.. tssrf suS.Ia BET bar pe'
ret brast. Hnsaaesst bets ntnnrssss beI5restnss
e~s.nfsbu taller si al Grfarinl u 1t I Aas 1A ~
srnst bet roc Semitic.
Sem en&Tpsetsrant ssersaar BET aue aasrs.
atlsiss ~ IA. isa baa.tz nes wssteisa.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Hettelic. 8orreippnbancen / iibNe Ro
Ira Sr0nia. Wtnn., ital p9re fra Sronia
8iscpnlin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11

like tempest or a cataract, but 1t is i'm
pressive, because it always indicates
human will, and impulse, and conscious
movement; and | confess that when L
hear it [ almost feel as if I were listen
ing to the roaring loom Of time" That
comparison of the hum of the streets of
London to the roaring loom of life, in
which the Earth Spirit weaves the gar
ment whereby the Eternal is made man
ifest to man, is figure which, sinking
into memory, will tend to elevate the
imagination and nourish the soul of the
citizen of our English Rome.
The vast, inarticulate voice of this
Great London, which so impresses the
imagination of the American poet, is to
most of US as meaningless as the muir
murous hum of bees in the summer noon,
or the ceaseless plash of wavelets on the
shore. Mr.. Lowell hears in it the ex
preston of human will and impulse, and
conscious movement, but how involun-
tary, how mechanical, how unconscious
much of it is! The restless ebb and
flow of the human tide that surges into
the city every morning and recOils every
night, how little of it IS the result of free
choice, of conscious exercise of will? We
are all more or less the slaves of circum-
stances, driven by the lash of the task
master Necessity to go forth and labor if
so be we can haply find work to do that
will give us food. The noise of London,
the unceasing roar, the rumbling thun
der of our streets is for the most part due
to the rush to obtain Wherewithal to eat.
and drink and whereWithal we shall be
clothed. 1t is the struggle for existence,
visible and audible all day and all night,
and the hum of it is but the multitudin-
Gus echo by millions of the prayer, "Give
US this day our daily bread. "[-Pall Mall
Budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11
THE DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1888.

TUESDAY morning the first jury of this
term was drawn, to try a case of extor-
ton. On behalf of the Government OBJ
lection was made to certain persons, that
they had been recently discharged from
official positions and would therefore
have bias against the Government and
it was moved they be excused. The OBJ
lection was very properly overruled by
His Honor the presiding judge, who
stated that if it were the only ground of
objection it. was insufficient. 1t is very
true that if person should allow per-
sonal prejudice to overcome evidence
and the obligation to be fair, and decide
either way in accordance with such pre-
iudice, he would be unfit for a juryman.
But the experience of the past in Ha-
waiian tribunals shows that our juries
can be depended on for even-handed
justice. OF course there have been ex-
ceptions, occasionally race prejudice has
cropped out or some other cause has
arisen to produce an unfair verdict, but
the contrary has been the rule. The
Hawaiian jury has proved equal to the
foreign and both have deserved the
thanks of the country for faithful service.
One of the methods to defeat justice in
the more highly civilized countries is to
attack the jury and reduce it by vari-
Gus expedients to a condition of mental
imbecility. This method has not yet
found favor in this country, and it is
hoped that the time never will come
when the man who reads the newspaper
is thereby untitled to sit upon jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11
The New Portuguese PAPER.

Mr.. EDITOR: see in your locals of
yesterdays paper that a new Portuguese
newspaper is to be started to represent
the Azorean section of our nationality.
Your informant is mistaken, as the dod-
ger Is calculated to represent the Portu-
guese whalers' views Cor rather Freitas'
own views at the expense of the Whalers,
of course, as long as it will LAST. There
is no such thing as an Azorean party
here, as we are all Portuguese, either
Portuguese proper or Portuguese sub
jects, and o Luso Hawaiiano represents
and embraces them all and not any par
ticular section. How is it possible that
the dodger of which your local says
Freitas is to be the editor, represents the
Azorean section If most of the share
holders are from the Cape Verde Is
lands? AN AzoREAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11
The Markings ON Mars.

The observations of NJ. Perrotin at
Nice, and NJ. Terby at Louvain, and, in
England, of Mr.. Denning at Bristol,
have confirmed the presence on the
planet of most of the Canals" or mar
row dark lines, which were discovered
by NJ. Schiaparelli in 1877, and at subse-
quent OppOsitiOns. NJ. Perrotin has also
been able to detect, in several cases, the
termination or doubling of the canals,
and NJ. Terby has observed the same
phenomenon in one or two cases, but
with much greater difficulty than in the
opposition of 1SS182. But some curious
changes of appearance have been noted.
An entire district (Schiaparelli's Lybia)
has been merged in the adjoining sea-"
i. e., its color has changed from the red
dish hue'of the Martial Continents to
the sombre tint of the ''seas." The dis
trict in question is larger than France.
To the north of this district new canal
has become visible, and again another
new canal has appeared to traverse the
white north polar cap, or, according to
NJ. Terby, to divide the true polar cap
from white spot of similar appearance
a little to the south of it. With the ex-
ception of these changes, the principal
markings, both light and dark, are those
which former Oppositions have rendered
familiar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11
The Last Voice in London.

The other night Mr.. Lowell made one
of those remarks which are apt to linger
for long years in the memory of man.
After referring to the growth of feeling
in America that London was the center
of the races that speak English, he said ::
"And l confess that L never think of
London, which I love, without thinking
of that palace which David built for
Bathsheba, sitting in hearing of one hun
dred streams, streams of thought, of in
telligence. of activity. One other thing
about London impresses me beyond any
other sound l have ever heard, and that
is the low, unceasing roar one hears al
ways in the air; it's not mere accident,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11

THREE of the Justices of the Supreme
Court think that the clerk (meaning
the head clerk must draw jury if he
be present, and that in his absence only
the deputy clerk can do the drawing.
The other two Judges think that the
first or the second deputy can do the
drawing, whether the head clerk is alb
sent or present. The Act of 1884 which
authorizes the first and second deputy
clerks to perform all duties which by law
may be required of the clerk authorizes,
as all the Judges say, the drawing done
by the deputy, but the majority of the
Court think that they ought to give force
to the words in the Act which require
the jury to be drawn by the chief clerk,
by making that duty incumbent on him
if he is available, as the drawing in anv
case is done under the supervision of one
of the Judges, and as deputy can GER
tainly be as much trusted when the
head clerk is present as when he is away.
Moreover, we doubt the correctness of
the rule which the majority mention,
namely, that the Court is bound to
give effect to every word of a statute if it
IS possible so to do" Such a possible
construction may sometimes be so over
refined and strained as to produce en-
tirely unattended results. We think
that every word ought to have such force
as it can have by reasonable intendment,
and a natural and usual construction of
the language used in the statute.
In this instance, there is some appar-
ent difficulty in the fact that the lang
uage of the Act of 1884 is inappropriate
in styling the second and third clerks as
deputies, for neither one is a deputy of
the head clerk. They are appointed bv
the Judges as he is appointed, and have
the same duties except strangely, per-
haps) that he alone is required to give
bonds. 1t is also true that there is no
such statutory Office as " chief clerk :"
but there can be no doubt that the
clerk, meaning the principal clerk, was
to draw the jury if here. We
think there can also be no doubt that if
he is not here, the Act of 1884 properly
applies in favor of the second clerk act
ing in his place, although not as his
deputy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11
The French National Debt.

According to an elaborate article re-
Gently published in a leading French
financial journal, the French national
debt amounts to $500, 900 900, and the
interest account exceeds $3.50, OOO, 900.
This enormous indebtedness is the
greatest burden under which France
labors to-day, and is by far the heaviest
burden of the kind which any nation has
to bear. 1t is almost twice as great as
the English national debt, three times
as great as the Austrian national debt,
and six times as great as the Prussian
debt. This debt has been steadily piling
up since the French-German war, but
the greatest additions have been made
during the last ten years, when enormous
public works and expensive foreign cam
palgns have exhausted the French
Treasury. One of the most discouraging
features of the situation is the cowardice
of each successive French ministry:
none has yet had the courage to face the
problem and to propose the necessary
reductions. France is a country of great
resources, but at the present rate of in
crease the day of reckoning cannot be
indefinitely postponed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11

THE verdict of the jury in the case of
Rex vs.. Kahele, on Tuesday, justifes the
opinion that as a rule a Hawaiian Jury
can be depended on as safely as any
other. In that particular case the YER
dict shows that the objection against
some members of the jury, referred to
above, was unfounded and that on the
facts a verdict was found, not upon any
bias or prejudice. AS long as Hawaii
can depend upon its juries just so long
will the liberties of the people and their
rights be safe in their hands. 1t is one
of the most hopeful signs of the times
that juries Will do their duty in spite of
political enmities. 1t was feared by
some after the revolution that Hawaiian
juries would refuse to convict, as long as
any member of the reform party prose-
cuted. This fear was not so foolish as it
appears, because it is very we'll known
that the strongest and bitterest attempts
have been made to induce the natives to
believe that the whole movement was of
the foreigner against the native. The
bitter tone of a portion of the Hawaiian
press lent color to this. The vote in
Honolulu September u, 1887, seemed to
bear it out. Besides this we have the
precedent of foreign countries in such
cases. England could get no convictions
in Ireland for the gravest crimes and
Outrages under the common law Jury
system, and it became necessary to de-
wise new plan, under the Crimes Act
and various other measures which have
become law in Ireland to reduce the
country to order. In spite of all fears,
and of the presidents elsewhere, the
Hawaiian jury has done its duty, and
the nation is to be congratulated upon
this evidence of content and approval of
the new order. 1t is also probable that
the majority of Hawaiians are really in
sympathy with the aims and endeavors
of the real reform movement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11

IN pleasing contrast with the time
serving, shutting of such clauses in the
Republican platform, is the manly course
pursued by the Republican candidate for
Governor of New York, Senator Miller.
In that State, the temperance question
has assumed specific form in demand
for high license. Already the beneficial
effects of the system have been felt
throughout the State, in che suppression
of vast number of groggeries in both
city and country. Of course it has
aroused the bitterest opposition of the
liquor interests and has become lead
ing issue in the State politics. Allied to
this is the question of reformed and
honest ballot. On both of these Ques-
tons the present governor, the notorious
Hill, has allied himself directly with all
of the bad elements, and has defeated
wise legislation by the use of the veto
power. Senator Miller has taken the
stand and declares that the tariff issue is
national, not local; that the two ques-
tiOns above mentioned are the great is
sues before the voters of the State. He
has come out in clear and unmistakable
terms in favor of both propositions, and
declares that if defeated he is willing to
lose upon such issues. Of course the
politicians are opposed to him in COM
mon with all that is low and wicked.
Such men are wanted the world over,
not even excepting Hawaii. Fearless
honesty is sure to conquer in the long
run. Let us have more of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11

THE great majority of voters believe
that the success of their party is neces-
sary to the well-being of the country.
The politicians believe in success for
"spoils," and try to catch votes in any
and every way. But where the great
body of voters are intelligent and think
ing men they often fail to catch because
of the evident insinceritY of the means
used. In the United States, the parties
declare their principles in platforms. 3"
Sometimes an overwhelming influence
existing outside of the convention will
dictate certain course, and in many in
stances such course is bitter pill to
the politicians. For instance, it is pretty
well known that if the politicians could
have had their way Cleveland would
not have been nominated in st. Louis.
The Republicans met and formulated a
platform, and knowing the power and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11

Importance of the vote OF both prohibit
tionists and the liquor interests tried to
catch both, by two clauses, widely separ-
ated in the platform, but which read
curiously when brought together, as they
are by the thinking vote. They are as
follows:
The first concern of If there should still
good government is remain a larger rev.
the virtue and sobri- enue than is requi-
ETY. of the people and site for the wants of
the purity of thethe Government, we
home. The Republi- favor the entire re-
can party cordially peal OF internal taxes
sympathizes with all whiskey and tobac-
wise and well directed col rather than the
efforts for the promo surrender of any part
ton of temperanceOf our protective sys-
and morality. tenn at the JOINT be-
hest of the whiskey
trusts and the agents
of foreign manufac-
'turers.
The words in brackets, "whiskey and to-
bacco," are interpolated, to explain the
effect of that clause. OF course the last
is supposed to be a tariff plank and IS in
tended to catch the protectionist voter,
but it's full force and effect are known to
the liquor manufacturer, dealer and user.
Such politics are disgraceful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-11
Dp 1utlJuritn.
Sale of Lease.

On WEDNESDAY, October Il. 1888, at
l2 o'clock noon, at front entrance OF Alto
lani Hale, will be sold at public auction
the Lot on Fort street, Esplanade, known
as Lot No. Is, and now occupied by J. II.
Bruins.
Terms-Lease for five years.
Upset price-$3O0 per annum, payable
quarterly in advance.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 13, 1888.
80 st tn or fr