davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

JUDGE SMELL As COUNSEL IN THE PoLIcR CouR1.
Albert c. Bouldin, a colored Baptist minister
appeared in the Police Court this morning to de.
fend q charge of cruelty to animals preferred
against him by Agent Key, OF the Humane Society,
who charged that on New Jersey avenue north
west, the defendant did work and caused to be
worked, mule, said mule being unlt for labor.
Ex-Judge smell appeared for the defendant and
Mr.. Padgett represented the prosecution. This Il
the first case In which Judge Smell has appeared
FOR the defendant. Agent Key testified that the
mule was lame in the right fore leg and left hind
leg and its mouth was sore. The driver Of the
animal testified that the animal was lame but
there were no sores on IT. The defendant testined
in his own behalf that there was no case against
him, and that 1t was prejudice on the part OF Mr..
Key. "Never mind about the prejudice" said the
Judge, 1--WE are here to tell whether there Is any
cruelty In this case or not" He testified to the
cause Of the lameness, and Mr.. Padgett said that
he would like to fle the mule as an exhibit, but he
did not know how he could get It into court
Judge Smell raised q novel point In the case II
was that the statute did not punish persons for
driving lame animals, but for cruelty driving
them, but he was willing for his client TO give his
personal bonds The court accepted his personal
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

The DECORATION OF LIHC0LNs SrAfUE-For
sometime past there has been feeling among
the cOOred citizens OF the District that something
more than f1Oral decoration for the statue OF the
great emancipat0r, Abraham Lincoln, In Lincoln
square, was due from them, ana with this object
Miss I. T. MOten, principal OF Miner Normal
School, as president, has been effected Permis-
sion having been asked, and obtained from Col.
Wilson, the following order Of exercises win be
observed, wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock: In
vocation, Rev. VIM. War1ng; music; Introductory
remarks, Rev. Robt. N. Wheeler, OF New Haven,
H. Smyth, ex-minister 70 Liberia; music; benedtc-
ton, Rev. Waiter Brooks. The music win be rem
church, under the directorzhip Of Prof. Jn0. T.
Layton. M Henry johnson WIN ofnciate - mas.
ter Of ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF PERJuRY.-The Com
missioner OF Pensions has been advised by tele-
gram from Special Examiner Galbraith that Casper
Mueller, Margaret Keaser and Bertha Schovdt
were arrested at st. Louis, NO., on the 25th
instant, on charge OF perjury, In connection with
the pension claim OF Telka Clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

rux RnosxAS LICENSE CAsE.-A motion for new
trfai has been Med the case OF the District sgt.
John Brosnan convicted last week OF keeplrS IN
arainst the law and against the evidence. and
because Of alleged errors OF the judge In instruct
ing the Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
To TIE INTERESTED.


There never was q season that have made greater
preparations for White Goods Trade than this; like
others the weather has efectually interered with
hopes that entertained for their speedy removal
aud now 10 they must" We cannot patiently sit
here and wait for the fates be kindly to US
We have made up our minds to inaugurate one
GRAND I2Ec- SALE OF WHITE GOODS ON OUR
ID FLOOR.
This sale viii include Plain White Lawns, Plaid
Lawns. Striped Lawns Plain India Linens Fancy Paids
&c not yard in the lot worth less than Csc This
ought 10 be agreeable to mothers contemplating
The buying Of materials for CONFIRMATION, EX-
ANIMATION, and COMMENCEMENT DRESSES.
BY NOW and you get the materials at one af price
and To make this sale all the interesting have
marked down all our LACES and EMBROIDERIES
10 such low prices that you now buy . yards for
what one usually costs you
This is not idle talk. We MUST GET RID OF THE
GOODS.
livery Lady in Washington and friends visiting will do
well " test the sincerity Of our statements
LANsBURGH BRO,
INsTIGAToRs OF CLOSE PRICES
400. 422. 424. 426 7sh st. AT. 4ls s,h st.
ONE PRICE AS ALWAYS my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

PHIADELpHA STORE.
To close stock Of Capets we make the follow
ing Great Reductions:
Pieces 11sk yards Body Brussels at 81. was al 25
. fleces 20 yards Body Brussels at 81 NC. was al
= Pieces 2j3 yards Roxoury Brussels q zoe 9Oc
I1eces 90 yard Extra Brussels. at 81 NC, s5c
Ileces 1874 yards Extra Brussels, Csc was soc
Pieces 13 yaris Extra Brussels, So NC was 15c
i1ece - yards Extra Brussels, at 4 sc, 6Oc
fltces body and Tapestry stair. at low prices
- Pieces Cotton Cotton and Wool and All extra
, supers. al atcOrrespondins low prices.
These are all new and good styles This is your op-
lortunity.
GLOVES MITTs
Pcre siik Gloves and Mitts in Blacks and Colors at
Z1cs Tareta Gloves in Blacks and COlorr, at l:yc
~ blacks and Colors at 90.
Great bArAins In Mems LAundered Shirts sizes l2 70
- ls4, price was 81, now 75c
'h9ee styles III Satines ChAlis, Bstistes and Crepe
Great bargains In White Dress Goods. at l2Hc
PARAsOLs. PAkAsOLs
Bargains in choice and Nobby stylesL They must 20.
MATTINGs. MATTINGs,
Headquarters for Low PRICEa
CARHART LEIDY.
my2o 92s 9TH and 7O6 st n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

BOND OFFERINGs.-To-day's Offering OF bonds az.
gregated $1,000 in lots as follows: 800 OOO reg
istered As, at 12S; $4,000, same at 12S, and
$4,000, registered ~ per cents, at 1OSX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

HAxx HATsi
SPRING STYLES
INALL THE NEW CoLORA
i's2 $3.50. sa. O.. so and o.
sPkISG STYLE SILK HAra
IS. 90 and ss.
CHOICE STOCK UMBRELLAS AND cANEa
eAoAiA UMBRELLAS WITH GOLD AND SILVER
HANDLES at s2-25 and e. so
'AAEs y. DAVIS SONS.
mh33m l2ol Psnaa ave. cor 18th ct.
MENs AND BOYS BASE BALL SHOES 6ec :. IN
NsAiA1ts MD Button Shoes. TO =, POE. Youths'
% u Yea a.. buttsa shoes, sizes 4 u = soc
ms%o-St OOlbLE COMBINATION, lIth ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

THIRD COOPERATIVE BUILDING
80 Association issues its Sd series Of stock in
June 1883 Meeting for subscription and payment Of
dues held in office of Messrs Church Stephenson,
cor Sth aud Nd ave sw.. the first Monday Of each
month
Subscription books are now Open
The ofncers are A DEPUE, President: O. T. THOMP-
son, Secretary. and j. T. PETTY. Treasurer.
Subscriptions for stock will be received by
A. DEPUE, President, S2l A. St aw
ANDREW ARCHER, ~ and SITS. aw.
W. T. WALKER. 1lth and sts sW
J. r. PETTY. Treasurer, 7th and Va. ave- Aw
y. bikCkHEAD, 10th and La. ave. nv.
:. H. WALKER, ASS La. NV
X A WALKER 9TH and 2 SITS. NV
WM II BUTLER, 600 G st. NV.
q T. THOMPSON. 9TH st and Pa. ave- NV
j. ID. MANION. 726 7th st. Aw.
= j. BURTT, 3l3 7th st aw.
METZGEk BRO. All 18th St NV
w. TUNE BRO 519 7th St sw
Constitutions and other information furufshad upon
application as above, to-
q. T. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Central National Bank building. 9TH st and Pa ava
n mvS1yn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

OFFICERS OF THE DISTRICT MILITIA COMMISSIONED.
The President has signed the commissions OF the
following officers of the District militia: John X.
Neely, captain company B, second battalion in
fantry; VIM. c. FarQuhar, captain company d,
lieutenant company u, fourth battalion Infantry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
GROGAN's INsTALMENT HOUSE.

GRoGAN's INsTALMENT HOUSE,
739 AND T41 7TH ST. NV
Cheapest house IN city To buy your Furniture Car.
pets OIL Cloths Mattines Baby Carriages Refrigers-
tors stoves. &C. Everything in the housefurn
line sold on credit - cheap they be bought else
WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF
my21 COST
THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
OF LADIES' FAIR AND BAZAAR for benefit
Of building fund of Stansbury Lodge No ga r. A Al
M. desire parties 10 whom season tckets have bean
for sale to make therefor OF before
June L. in order that the horse, harness. and buggy
may oe disposed o. =. q. ALEXANDER
myl9-lt Treasurer.
NS YALE STEAM LAUNDRY 500 10TH ST
- DIV. near f.5Colizrs PC. Cuns. 4c.: Shirss
aVc.; hses CsPs S9nAtS e; flIst.clsss IN every
Telephone call. 66S-5. ala 5m
R SPECIAL IALANNOUNCEMENT-I DESIRE
- to inform my patrons and the public in gen
erai that the odestsblished Pharmsey, corner 18th
st. and New York ave-, II open All Night. usual All
orders y telephone otherwise. At all hours win be
executed with accuracy and dispatch
Very RESPECTFULLY, THOMAS g. NAIRN,
Telephone No. 3Se-2 ap26-1 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

DIED AT MoNTEvIDE0-The Navy Department is
Informed OF the death of Leutenant-C Commander
Geo. NJ. Totten, executive officer OF the United
states steamer Tallapoosa, flagship OF the South
Atlantic squadron, at MOntevtdeo, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28

The PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the act author
izing loan OF arms and equipments to the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company; the act grant,
ing certain lands In the Territory OF wyoming for
public purposes; the act for the relief Of Basile
Champagne; the act to grant an increase OF pen.
sion to Frederick Beno and the acts granting pen
sions to VIM. Lemons, John Kalbneisch, Melvina
Greenwood, Anastasia Walter, stephen Singleton,
Jas. Lucas, Emma Won Bernewitz, and Lemuel X.
Rea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-28
GEN. SHERIDAN VERY LOW.
ASlight Improvement Since Morning
BUT HE is STILL CRITICALLY ILL
Reports From the Sick Room To-day.

Gen. Sheridan was taken with faintnees Satur-
day afternoon, a short time before O'Clock, when
the action OF the heart became very feeble. Power
full remedies were administered, but without CON-
mensurate effect. Digtalis and whisky were In
Jected hypodermically and a blister was put over
the heart TO prevent a recurrence OF the attack.
The oedima or dropsical swelling OF the legs pre-
vented the action OF the remedies. He became
slightly better toward Sunday morning, but the
Improvement was only temporary, as his strength
Ialied steadily as the day wore on and his respira
ZION grew worse HIS blood became thick and
black and the heart-beats were feeble and uncer-
tain- Oxygen was allowed to escape near his nos
trs, but 1t was some time before 1t had any effect.
The difficulty was that the blood was not brought
the veins so that the relief afforded by the oxygen
was only partial
AT O'Clock bulletin was issued expressing
rear OF recurrence OF the heart failure and which
JUSTIFIED the most serious apprehensions He was,
however free from pain ana still conscious He
slept quietly throughout the night.
CHEERFUL SICK MAN.
The general has been very cheerful throughout
his illness, and has at times laughed and joked
with his attendants. Mrs. Sheridan has been
almost constantly in the sick chamber although
her services were not needed. A Sister OF Charity
and one OF the four physicians have been at the
mouse ever since the first relapse on Thursday
night. Up to Saturday afternoon the patient oc.
cupied reclining chair, ii being necessary TO keep
MN as nearly upright as possible. During the
evening, however, he was removed TO the bed and
was propped to sitting position by pillows.
INTEREST IN THE NEWSPAPERS.
He Is constant reader OF the newspapers, and
ever since the beginning Of his illness has in
sisted upon the papers being brought to him,
although 1t was feared that he might become dan
gerOusly excited while reading the accounts OF his
illness. owing to the secrecy which was, up TO
Friday morning, wrapped around the case, great
many false statements undoubtedly found circu-
latfOn for, in the absence OF reliable information
recourse was had TO the rumorS that spread In all
directions 1t Is said that on Saturday morning
he happened to read In one OF the papers a long
account OF his attack which contained several in
accuracieS. The general lost his temper
and abused the paragraph and Its writer
in round terms for which, 1t is understood, he
afterward apologized to the Sister OF Charity In
the room.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
Runaways-

There were several on Sunday Two
horse hides are likely to be put on the
market as part OF the results.
Carriage repair shops viii also be
thrown into state Of UnwOnted ac-
tivity.
About o'clock a Chinaman's hack
went rafting down Merchant street.
Capt. Hopkins stopped it and, the
driver being unable 10 control the
horse, got in with him. The animal
Immediately started again on the run,
and the Teins broke. Both the driver
aud officer disembarked with precipi-
tatiOn, while the horse with quickened
speed dashed down King street At
the Chinese Theater the rig careened
with a crash and a smash, which left
nothing further worth relating.
Another ChiRaman, driving horse
and brake belonging To DIR. BrOdie, lost
control Of the animal. 4 wild run
ended IN j collision with Messrs. C.
Brewer & Co.'S store which fatally
hurt the horse.
In the evening Mr.. J. A. Mehrtens
and Mr.. Louis TOulssant were riding
on the Nuuanu road The horse rid
den by the latter tried 10 occupy the
same space with an approaching hack,
with the result that its interior econ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
Drifting Into the Old Rnts,

EDITOR GAZETTE: The late mail
brought us the decision "a majority
of the Supreme Court in the case of
Everett vs.. Baker. l am very much
surprised. The English language APP
pears mystery. | have been taught
that two and two make four. May l
not doubt this proposition? We are
drifting back; the King has the power
to obstruct legislation, engage in poll
ties, etc., and still not be responsible
to the people for his acts. We might
feel more assurance if we had wise
and patriotic ruler like the Queen of
England or the President of the United
States. l see also that the Supreme
Court, in the appointing of Marshal,
is drifting towards politics. Are we
developing an incapacity to govern
ourselves If so, what is our next
best remedy? Apply to our good
friend, the United States, to take us as
State into the great American
Union? Then we would be Sotmd.
w. y. HoRNER.
Lahaina, February 10, 1SSS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
Cruel Mauians

EDITOR GAZETTE:-If you know of
q friend OF humanity, who will under
take TO humdnj=e our heather, and
shake up the dry bones of our Chris
tians and sinners, please send him or
her along. We are 80 dead and con-
sentative here, that we Will stand and
see helpless animals treated most
cruelty, snd scarcely raise hand or
voice TO Q tOtect them, or, more likely.
we pass by on the other side,n be
cause you see we are afraid of being
ridiculed, as we undoubtedly would
be; besides 1t Is not well to rouse the
luminosity OF people; ii might be
against our own interest. Oh, what
famous Christian martyrs we would
have been had we lived in the times of
the inQUiSitioni
/ have been told by enc in authority
that it i impossible TO get a eOnvie-
ton here, for cruelty TO animals, espe-
eially II cEpedieIlcy stands in the way.
What kind of public opinion does
that show? What do YOU think of a
being u VIII not call him man
bringing his fowls twenty miles to
market, strung, beads down, over his
horses back, with rery few to modest
and none TO make him afraid. Such
Is 3 common occurrence here and ]
give it as one specimen OF our civiliza-
ton. NAILUEU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14

treaty with France, but viii submit
coifciliatory proposals looking to a
new treaty
The Roumanian Minister OF War
insists on pushing work on fortified
tons more rapidly, as he says. Who
knows from one hour to another
what is gcing to happen2
Rev. Father McFadden, priest of
County Donegal. has been sentenced
To three months Imprisonment.
William O'Bnen has gone TO France;
fresh warrant has been issued for
his arrest.
The second daughter Of the late
Isaac Singer. the American sewing
machine man, is to marry the young
Due Decazes in France. She will
bring him a fortune of two or three
million dollars,
A crank named Roche shot Louise
Michel. ''QGeen Of the Communists. :
in Paris. One Of the bullets fired
lodged in her head, but did rot kill
her and she was able to laugh over the
incident To interviewers.
Up to Jan. 18th the jubilee pres
ents for the Pope to the value Of So
00.o00 passed through the hands Of
the Vatican inspectors. Even that
sum had been exceeded in money.
The United States had outstripped
all other nations in cash donations.
Two Prussian gendarmes inter
fered with several Russian soldiers
who crossed the Prussian border
while fishing. The end Of ii was that
one of the Prussians was wounded
and the other taken prisoner. As this
news Is Of the latest date, 1t cannot
be said what effect the incident will
have on the relations between Ger
many and Russia.
A speech made in the Hungarian
Diet 10y Premier Won lisa. answer
ing an Interpolation. has confirmed
the conviction that war between Aus
uia and Russia Is inevitable. The
Austrian war officials suspect that
the activity Of Russian forces on the
Polish frontier i with the object OF
an invasion Of Bulgaria. Russia has
arranged loan In Amsterdam, said
10 be for s4.000.0OO. Won Tisza has
negotiated with the Frankfort Roths
childs for q loan Of S15.000000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
The Veto Nothing New Under the
Sun.

EDITOR GAZETTE: lis il not little
amusing to witness n crowd of intelli-
gent people thronging Court room to
hear an important decision which had
been talked around the streets hours
before the decision was rendered Z?
Also, read the New York Weekly Iri-
bunC OF January 4th, in which the fol-
lowing appears in a paragraph about
affairs in this country:
"The Kings vetoes are among the
chief features of contention. Their
legality, however, and the validity of
the Constitution will be sustained
without doubt, as the King has n
majority of the Supreme Court
INUNDATED HAWAIIAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
a Cruel Device.

EDITOR GAZETTE: In the interest of
the horses Of this city l would call the
attention of Your readers TO the cruel
and SenselesS abuse Of the bearing rein
which obtains 80 largely among US
This part Of a horses harness Is most
useful when used with judgment on 4
hOrse inclined to trundle through life
with it, head near its knees in semi
dormant condition. Such animals for
tunately are the exception among
ours and Vet we cannot walk one OF
cur principal streets without meeting
horses whose graceful and aTtiStically
curved necks have been Strengthened
OUT to initiate that Of an inferior wood
en- rOcking-horSe and their noses al
most parallel with their backs. Surely
this must be the result of thOUghtles>-
ness on the part Of the owners. Form
the first place the continued strain
produced By the neck and head being
kent fOuciblv in an unnatural position
must cause an amount OF pain which
we do not readily realize then the
ewes. constantly exposed 70 the glare
Of q bright SKY. must suffer. Lastly,
the roof Of the mouth on 4 single thin
bar has 70 support the whole weight OF
the head and neck. II the bearing rein
i laid aside altogether, as i almost
universally the ease in England, cur
horses viii 20 more freely and be bet
ter tempered. II this cannot be done,
let them ST all events be slack ened
until the horse can hold his neck level
with his back and neither horse nor
owner viii negret il.
HUMANITY.
Honolulu, Feb. 9th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
Debating Club.

There was nUmeTousIy attended
meeting at the hall Of Engine Co. No.
>. Thursday evening, in response TO
the call OF Mr.. John F. Smith after his
canvass in behalf of forming debating
club. Mr.. Walter Hill was voted 10
the chair and Mr.. Smith TO ACT as Sec
reiary. There was some general dis
cussiou OF the object OF the meeting,
resulting in the passage Of resolution
10 the effect that debating club be
formed. with the gentlemen present,
who should enroll themselves, as Pic
neer members. No less than fifty
three Of those present subscribed their
names 10 the pioneer roll MessTs-
John F. Smith, Daniel Logan, Dr.
Rodgers. Z. q. Sehunamn and A. B.
SenmeeOur were appointed q commit
tee TO submit a basis OF permanent or
ganization to next meeting, which
was fixed for Thursday evening next
See change Of advertisement Of
Nessrs. Hofschlaeger & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14

omy was violently probed with the
shaft of the carriage. Ii died on the
spot. Being spirited animal may
partially account for its i'll fate.
Other accidents of the road, more or
less exciting, are said to have occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
Number of cases verified each day in

Patients all doing we'll except eight
whose cases are rather unfavOEble.
Epidemic neither increasing nor de-
creaSiBg.
francisco by the Board Of Health on
Deeember y. ISL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
smallpox in Sam Francisco.

The following memorandum has
been received by the Board of Health
from Consul-General Mckinley, being
Il statement OF smallpox cases in san
Francisco, rs per Health Board rec
oUlS:
Total number OF eases in 1881. I66
Total number of cases from Jan. /,
1855. TO Jan. 50, 1855, iuclusive..--2l0
Total deaths for same period. 800. IS
Total patients released. ..... ........... II
Total patients in hospital Jan. 50,
lSSS. 49, ........................ ...... ...... 14S
9lO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
NOTICE.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
i the Hiio and Hawaii Telephone aud Tsle-
graph Company a dividend Of one Dollar per
share Eiil be payable at The once Of the Treas
arer Of the IlilO and Hawaii Telephone and Teie-
graph Company on the first da5 Of March. 1883
By order OF the Board 81 Directors
E. e RICHARDS.
Secretary h 4 II. I. & T. Co.
HilO, HzFaii. FEB. l, 1873. I5gl-lI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
On Wednesday, Feb. 22d Next
AT II O'Clock noon .

All that piece or parcel of Land situated at Ha-
lava, North kohala, Hawaii, and herelnbelOw
described together with the Dwelling Houses and
improvements on said land. The Dwelling
Rouse consists of a one-story house with parlor,
three bedrooms, diningroOm, kitchen and pan
try. There Is also large water tank on the
premises and the house is in good order and but
three years old. The premises are all fenced in
and il is a very desirable place and close 10 the
railroad station at Halawa.
The premises will be sold subject to mort
gage made by the said Joachim Fabian and Aue
Fabian his wife to j. Wight for the sum of S1Se0
which mortgage is duly recorded in Liber 90,
pages Is and 40, and purchaser can have further
time granted in which TO pay the mortgage
namely Mr.. J. Wight the MORTGAGE is willing
10 allow $500 10 remain on mortgage from two
TO three years and the purchaser paying Mr..
Wight the difference between 5000 and S120O.
Purchaser to have the premises insured for fire
and the purchaser TO endorse the insurance policy
over to Mr.. Wight for further security.
The amount over and above the mortgage must
be paid for in cash and all deeds at the expense
of the purchaser.
Any person wishing TO purchase the premises
can make their arrangements with Mr.. j. Wight
prior 10 the sale. For further particulars apply
10 j. WIGHT, or the undersigned,
W c. PARKE,
Assignee of the Estate of j Fabian,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
Assignee's Sale of
Valuable Property at HaIaVa,
NORTH KoHALA, HAWAII.

The undersigned Assignee of the Estate of JoA-
CHIN FABIAN will offer AT Public Auction.
the Auction rooms of i. f. MORGAN,