davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Fifteen feet of snow is reported on
the Elephant look out divide.
Wood River papers begin TO write
of heavy snow slides.
Congressman Sweet left Pocatello
for Washington Thursday morning.
L. b. Tage has been nominated by
the President postmaster at Boise City
Snow is reported or feet deep
at Rocky Bar, Gilmore county.
Our syrup at s1.9O per keg cannot
be beaten. G. Bunting 4 Go.
w. II. Clagett Of North Idaho is re
ported as having joined the Populists.
Fine selection OF bulk perfume now
at Fernish drugstore.
Prayer meeting services are held at
the Baptist church on Wednesday
evenings.
Charles Harwood has been appoint
ed postmaster at Market Lake, vice
Eta Mech resigned
Hair cleaned by seafoam for only
25 cts. at Gem barber j. II. Mackley,
proprietor.
Ladies hair banged for only IS cts.
at the Gem barber shop, J. II. Mack
ley. proprietor.
Rev. A. H. Lyons of Pocatello, spent
several days Of the week visiting
friends In town.
Mrs. J. w. Jones and daughter are
expected 10 reach home from their Vir-
ginia and Carolina visit Christmas eve.
The weather has been bitter cold as
far south as Virginia. Snow fell there
more than two weeks ago.
Copper is climbing up the scale Of
prices. Silver and lead are at a stand
still.
Butte City's output OF mining
products for November was the larg-
est in it's history.
Mr. Thompson, has been sick for
several weeks, on his ranch south Of
town.
Alyord's sage brush machine is
daisy, those who have seen 1t in oper-
alton say IL is the wea pom to tear up
sage brush root and branch.
The seven stars go down at day
break. That means 1t is three weeks
TO Christmas.
Ex-Governor Stevenson denies the
report that he is 70 be appointed
marshal.
Carpets at cost Carpets at cost at
Bunting's.
Hon. j. II. Wickersham, OF Boise,
Is slowly failing. He is now perfect
ly helpless and cannot, in the nature
OF things, survive much longer.
A Los Angeles husband was mean
enough to saturate his wife with coal
oil aud set her afre Now, what would
you do with wretch like that
The Hopkins Milling Co, received
this week, new bran packing machine
The trial Of Prendergast, the muir
derer of Mayor Carter Harrison, is in
progress. This week will be taken up
in empanelling the jury.
Good wool socks only 25 cents per
pair at Bunting's.
The Western Union telegraph com.
pany transmitted the Presidents mes.
sage free Of cost.
Somebody whose recollections OF
dates are as good as an almanac, has
said All years ending in 3 are hard
years.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
About the cheapest things on the
market are the Worlds Fair buildings
of the States and Territories.
And now they say Senator'S Hill
and Murphy, of New York, turn up
their noses and look the other way
when they pass.
Blankets and comforts $1,50 and
upwards at Buntings
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09

the Senate would amend it's rules
and put itself in position to push bus.
iress, not hurriedly but in keeping
with public demands and expectations.
Prominent Republicans of Banneck,
Bingham and Fremont counties met
Congressman Sweet ar Pocatello, Wed.
nesday evening and probably looked
over their field for the coming cam
paign.
Silver is low, but it is more than
that, the price is steady. There are
no fluctuations as IN the past.
Montana reports say the people OF
that State are coming splendidly with
taxes Notwithstanding the hard times
Mrs. E. A. BurTell Is still seriously
Ill, but she is resting better and her
symptoms eyeryway more favorable.
La7grippe is reported on the ram
page in the northern part Of the coun-
~.
Everybody is at work at Washing
ton; the President is sending in a
good batch Of appointments and both
houses Of congress are as busy as
bees in clover with bills. resolutions,
etc.
Quarterly conference at the NJ. K.
church Sunday. Everybody invited
10 hear the new presiding elder.
Twelve pounds dried peaches only
$1.00 at Bunting's.
Pay your taxes before the going
down OF the sun next Monday and you
win feel comfortable ali next week.
Robert Tenant is reported i'm
proving nicely and win soon be ont
on the streets again.
Have your hair dressed for parties
and balls at :he Gem barber shop, on.
ly 10 cents, J. II. Mackley. proprietor.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Mountain Home entertained and
banqueted the lodge of Masons OF the
State while holding a meeting there
this week.
Hon. Frank Merrill, Of Soda Springs,
came over Thursday on business con.
nected with his big reservoir scheme
on upper Blackfoot.
Read The Power OF Eloquence" on
fourth page OF this issue and learn
how Texas lawyer captures a court
and jury, and clears his client of mur.
der.
Idaho may feel just a little uncom.
Portable over the prospects of free
lead, but 1000 places are worse of
than Idaho.
There is no life.tenure on the fed.
eral positions at Ross Fork. Nobody
can tell what changes day may bring
forth down there. But then, it will
not always be that way. This is con.
fidential.
The schedule for a daily train on
the Wood River branch is now being
prepared, and the people Of that sec
ton will soon be given a daily mail
service again; something they have
not enjoyed since last spring.
Editor Wallace, of the Montpelier
Post, got off from his indictment fol
lottery publications with fine of one
dollar. What a tempest in a tea pot
a much-a-do about nothing.
A sensational report comes from
Denver that party had been organ.
lied to kidnap the Governor. That
would be joke worth smiling at
Possibly nobody would care but the
Governor himself.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 5.-Three
gigantic companies filed articles of in.
corporation with Territorial Secretary
Richards. The Diamond Mining Com.
pany, with capitalization of s3,OOO,-
900, will operate eighten large mines
and claims in the Eureka district, Ne
yada. The Excelsior Mining Company
with a capital stock of $3,OOO,OO0,
will operate seven mines in the Eureka
district, Nevada This is principally
n gold district. though silver is found
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06

courthouse, or old government
building, win be used for the law
departments and the courts. The
supreme court departments will not
be changed, Judges Whiting and
Cooper will occupy the old foreign
offices The present council cham
Der Will be used for chamber work
and jury trials on special occasions.
The room to be vacated bv the
attorney general viii be used as a
jury room.
The immigration office will be
moved TO the room vacated by the
minister of the interior, as also the
desk of the commissioner of asri-
culture and forestry. The office of
the board Of health and registrar
of oonyeyanoes, and the land office
will remain as they are, as will the
offices in the survey building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

L Chsunel go feet vide and 30 feet deep
At mean low water hzs been cut through the
bar AZ the sutrz1ee to HouoIzIu barber.
The center Iae Of this channel bears N.
e ~ z trzs-
The line Of tie hzrboE light CredJ and the
inner light (grseul bears n. IS 20 z tue
and Just TOUCHES tie east SIDE of this ehzunel
at tie outer end.
The Hue Of the Ezrbor light red and the
CLock Tower of TIE HouoIaIz PIzuiuz Nil
On Fort street. bears n. - 81 z. and lust
touches the vest side Of this channel At the
o1tsr end
IEs hzrbor has besa drsdesd to : depth Of
. feet At mean I5E water fra length of
over go feet sEazg the Pacific Nal cosk-
J. A. KING,
Minister cE the Inrsrsor.
Department q tie Interior, HozoI1I1. Hz-
Eziisa Islands. MAJ {, Isss.
1l7s-s 85S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06
oYoLoRAMA OF KILAUEA.
What Mr.. Thursfon is Doing Ia
Chicaeo-The Effects of
Advertising.

In a private letter, written BY
Hon. L. A. Thurston to Mr.. E. c.
Macfarlane, it is stated that the in
clement weather during May inter
fered with the attendance at the
Worlds Fair. He said that the
cyclorama of Kilauea had been
visited by 2 per cent. of the people
who had entered the fair grounds.
1t is estimated that 100000 adj
mission tickets were sold during
the first three weeks, and 2 per cent.
Of that amount means that 10000
people saw the cyclorama. Mr..
Thurston had large quantity Of
handsome pamphlets printed for
free distribution. They contain
much valuable information con-
corning these islands, and each
person entering the eyclorama
building is presented with a COPY.
In addition to this, $4,000 copies
have been mailed to different
points in the United States.
Mr.. Thurston considers the cylo-
rama one Of the best advertising
mediums that could have been con-
ceived to attract tourist travel this
way and in his opinion a great
many tourists will visit the islands
in the near future.
This is good evidence of the
worth Of liberal advertising and if
the bureau of information will hold
together and try to do It's share
toward advertising the attractions
Of the islands it will be money in
the pockets Of everybody. There
Is a splendid idea on foot now, and
II Julian Rix, the well-known water
color artist Of New York, can be
induced to come here 10 make
sketches it will probably be carried
put.
The intention is to issue water
color pictures, which will be print
ID from stones, for distribution
abroad. Mr.. E. c. Macfarlane has
he matter in hand and he will
bring it before the bureau Of infor-
nation for consideration at an early
late.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06
Nsu advertisements
Notice of Trade Mark

THE OWNERSHIP OF THE NAME
1 'COLORADO" as applied to mine
ri lu5ricating oils, having been assigned
20 the undersigned. = corporation doing
business under the laws Of the Hawaiian
Islands, the public Is hereby notified
that said name has been registered In
the office Of the Minister Of the Interior
IN : book provided for the purpose
Dealers aTe cautioned against Offering
for sale I labricating oil under this name,
The Colorado OH except that purchas-
ei through Us
Tat HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
S07 Fort Street, Honolulu.
June l, 1928. 3396-3t 14S2-1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06

B. z zSAcrE1 81 the Executive and
AEvac-v Ccc-cis e. the Provisiocal
Cs1vsruuar. 6 the Hawaiian
Islands
>Ecrr1x l-See.55z = q Chapter It's
cf-as Session Laws OF 1892 RESTING 10
Stzz-p D-@ss - hereby amended 50
TIA. ssit section shall read as follows
s>zcr-oS $50 1Ece- d shy body
correra.s szl after the publication OF
tins Act. issue Or deliver any csrtlSca,s
of the Ownership CT Stock. II O q s-ch
corporation. nor note she sal e- transfer
Ct auy share or shares Of stock IN such
corporation upon the stoek book Of such
eorvorzri1-. except such new Ger
tiEeata or the certificate 50 trans
is-rs5. shall have affixed thereto
stamps OF the value CT twenty cents fcr
each cue hundred dollars, Or fraction
ghereof Ct the par value Of the shares OF
stock represented Or certified ny such
certificate. which Stamps shall Dc paid
Tor b7 the person 70 whom such certI6-
cate shall De issued and delivered, q 81
the person who requests the noting Of
such sale OF transfer OF stock IN the
stock book Of the corporation Provided
however, thz1 the stamp duty above pro \
vidsd for shall not be held 70 apply 70
certificates issued to the owner Of the /.
shares represented By such certificates IN (
eases where there Is no change Of owner /
snip OF such shares, and that IN case n /
reissue 60 former owner, the officer 4
q the company lssCirs the stock, shall 4
note o. the certificate The words Z
s--re-ssua, and sign the same. And II .
saAIL De the DIZZY Of the ct5csr making 4
the 4-nz1I exhibited such body corporate
% the Minister Of the Interior, 10 inelzds
therein sworn statement q the NUM-
Der and par v4luz OF the shares
Ct the stuck thereof. certificates
for which have been issued or delivered,
OF TIE sale OF transfer thereof noted N
the stock book Of the corporation during
the period covered by such exhibit. Any
person who shall violate &uy Of the pro
visions Of this section, shall be subject to
; ire OF not less than fifty nor more than
Two hundred and ifty dollars, upon COT
Tictio1 thereof before any Magistrate.
SECTION 2-Thlz Act shall take effect
rom the date Of It's publication.
Approved this Lst day OF June, !. D.
1888.
Signed SANFORD B. DOLE,
President Of the Provisional Government
OF the Hawaiian Islands.
Signed
A kEG.
Minister Of Interior
55ez-It 14S2-It
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06

The councils then proceeded to
the election Of a councillor to an
the vacancy caused by the resiena-
ton Of Minister Damon. Joseph
7. Mendonoa was chosen.
The president read telegram
from Minister Thursion, dated Chi.
cage, Illinois, Nav %. which stated
that he had received his commits
sion from the Provisional govern.
ment, and announced that he
would depart for Washington 10
begin his duties in few days.
The councils adjourned at $50
o'clock.
FRIDAY, June ?.
The executive and advisory coun-
ellis met az o'clock.
There were present Ministers
Dole, Smith. Damon and Kinq
Councilmen Wilder, Morgan, Mott.
Tenney, Hatch, Emmeluth. Brown.
MeChesney, Waterhouse. Allen.
Bolte and Suhr.
Owing to the absence of the
stenographer, who had the minutes
of the last meeting with him, the
stated that he was unable
to read the minutes Of the previous
President Dole stated that the
reason he had called the present
meeting was to consider the FEAST
bility of the act read at the last
special session, as well as another
which it was proposed to introduce
today. He therefore suggested that
it would be better for the councils
to go into special session at once.
as some other matters relating to
governmental affairs would be
brought up.
On motion the councils went
into special session at 8 10 o'clock.
SPECIAL SESSION.
several matters relating te exc
,utive action were brought up and
discussed.
The bail act, read at the last
special session, was brought up and
liter being amended to make it
more specific was passed.
Another act was introduced By
he executive, read, ordered type
written and referred to the iudici-
Try committee.
On the recommendation of the
Mr.. Hatch introduced
he following resolution, which was
unanimously passed:
Resolved: The offices of the execu-
i've council shall be in Iolani palace.
which shall hereafter be the seat Of
government and shall be known as
he executive building.
Meetings of the advisory and ex-
cutive councils shall be held in the
xecutive building.
Aliiolani hale shall hereafter be
,nown as the court house.
At 3 :45 o'clock the council adj
burned, to meet next Monday in
he executive building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06

Mr.. WILLIAM McWAYNE has this
day been appointed Assistant LIMA to
take Up estrsys ou AZ the Government
Roads and Lands from KAmoiliiE and
Diamond Head, 70 and alag PunchboEI
Street. TO N1uzuu Street, Honolulu,
ozhu-
}. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Once. June I, 1893.
1897 I4s2-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06

81 II .ESAcrED By the Executive and
Advisory Councils Of the Provisional
Government Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
SEcTIoy l. Chapter y Of the Laws Of
Issa, entitled fAn Act 70 better define
the rights Of defendants II criminal cases
to bail, Is hereby amended BY adding
another section thereto, Is follows:
SECTION B. Provided, however, that
II cases Of arrests for the oEsuse Of uu--
der, o. for any cf the ofsuses set forth IN
Act 8 Of the Acts Of the Provisional Gov
eminent Of the Hawaiian Islands, euti-
tied fAn Act to amend Chapter 8 Of the
Penal Code relating 70 Treason Or fo-
TIE oEense Of seditious conspiracy, set
firth N Act Of the Acts Of the ProTi-
siouaI Government Of the Hawaiian Isl
snds, entitled An Act concerning sedi-
tloCs o6snses's the person arrested shall
cot Be admitted 70 bail without the eou-
sezt Of the Attorney-Geuerzl, Who shall
have ful authority 70 refuse bail n such
cases"
szcuos 2 This Act shall take effect
upon publication
Approved this ID day Of June,
A. D. 1888.
Signed SANFORD B. DOLE,
President If The PrnEf=sorzI Go-srrue-t
Of the Hawaiian Islands.
[siZned-I
a. KING,
Minister Of the IntEriaF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06
IOLANI PALACE To BE CALLED
EXECUTIVE BUILDING.
Joseph p. Mendonca Elected to
the Vacancy.

The councils met Thursday after
noon promptly at 2 o'clock. There
were present Ministers Dole, Da-
mon, King and Smith ; Councilman
Hatch, Emmeluth, Allen, Water
house, McChesney, Brown, Bolte,
Wilder, Morgan, Mott and Tenney.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
A petition was presented from
stock raisers, mainly on the island
of Kauai, asking that a bill in
amendment of the branding cattle
law be prepared. Referred to the
Judiciary committee.
Under unfinished business the
secretary read a second time the
bill amending the stamp act.
Passed.
President Dole stated he had re-
ceived no official news regarding
Hawaiian affairs. He read, how
ever, a semi-official dispatch from
Washington to the Boston Tran
script (received by the Monowai
for the ADVERTISERS and published
elsewhere) on the Hawaiian situa-
ton.
Mr.. Brown called attention to the
fact that rumor was in circula-
ton, coming presumably from Hon.
Harold Sewall. to the effect that
President Dole had received in
formation by the Monowai that the
United States would not entertain
a proposition for annexation. Mr..
Brown asked if there was any
for the statement.
President Dole replied that there
was absolutely no foundation for the
report and said it fully illustrated |
how rumors grew here. Mr.. Sewall |
had called at the foreign Office that |
morning and had held a eonversa-
ton with him in the presence of
Ministers King and Smith, but
that would warrant such a
rumor transpired Mr.. Sewall had
seemingly misunderstood them en-
.irely.
Continuing the president said
hat while he had no direct or
positive information of an official
nature, there were many signif-
;ant facts which pointed more
ately toward United States pro-
ectorate, preceding annexation.
While perhaps none of these facts
llone would warrant a conclusion,
AIKEN together they pointed very
strongly that way. He believed
hat the United States was in
lined to look at the matter in
his way, and that we would very
likely have a protectorate as
tated. The government was in
lined to favor this view.
At 8 20 o'clock the councils
vent into special session.
SPECIAL SESSION.
After reading the minutes of the
,revious special session they were
1t was reported to the
ouncils that the entire amount of
50, 900 had been raised by friends
f the government, the merchants
f Honolulu and others, within
NO hours the previous day. One
Ote Of $4,000 held by the
preckels' bank, together with
l 400 interest, had been paid be-
IRE the sailing Of the Alameda,
nd the other note of $4,000 {
'Ould be paid tomorrow TODAY
Minister Damon made a state {
tent regarding the condition of the |
finances, which was 4
lost satisfactory to the Councils.
be minister also spoke regarding
le future prospects Of the govern
tent financially and expressed the
ratification he felt at the prompt Z
I'd unsolicited aid which the
lends Of the government had prof {
red. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06
NOTICE

Notice Is hersby given, that n zerpr-
dance With the 5oint action Of the
Executive and Advisory Councils q the
Provisional Government Of the Hawaiian
Islznds. the President has this day
Appointed and ccuuizsioued
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06
Notice 10 Owners Of Brands.

Al Brands ssrss. b. lar. be rs--csists se3
prior 10 JHly st. 1855. o. tbsy vii! be Tor
tsised. aSa can tseesNfssS be appropriated
~ aoyoas.
Rscis.sa:ioa on Oahu shall be made a.
the Interior Ofice-
On the other Islands il shall be done at
tbs OGce O the several SAs-iss,
c. y. WILCOX.
Minister Of the Iutsrior.
Interior OtSoe. Dee : ISss. it5G-sf
f. ?. HOSE. Esq. has this day beea ap-
poja,ed Notary Pebble for the Second
Judicial Circai: Of the Hawaiian Islands
J. A. KING.
Minister q the Interior,
Interior Ossce. Hay l., 1875 1865
7. BRANDT. ESQ.,, hiss this day ssea ap-
pointed Notary Public for the Fifth judi.
cial CircGit OF the Hawaiian Islands.
J. 4. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Od6ce, Hay 5. ISIS. tiSO-S
EDWARD STREHZ, Esq. has this day
been appointed Notary Public for the Fifth
Judicial Circcit Of the Hawaiian Islands.
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
interior 0Ece, May ), 1885, 1865
J. ". KAPAHU, ESQ, has this day been
appointed an Agent to Gran. Marriage
Licenses for tbs Island Of Niihau.
J. 4. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior OEes, Nav -, 1885. I4SI-S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06
sAlIrEL ms nANnN- 81

to administer the DepaI tuaent OF EIn4nce
Of tie Provisional Government OF the
Ez~a.Jsc I>,Aa3S,ia the plase cf Theodore
C-ralcSlssu Porter, ESq., resigned,
Government House, Hoaolu,p, Il. l..
5Lay -. ISIS SSS5-St 1879
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06

Mr. W. Corbett, who has 6een as
sistant secretary Of the Y. N. c. A.
at Montreal for the last six years,
will arrive on the Australia 10 sue
coed Mr.. Peck, the present secretary
Of the Y. n. G. A. in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06
BYAUTH0RlTY


A. Act g. Amend Section - 60 A. Act
Knitted An Act Relating 70 stamp
rutirs.'- Approved the s5th Day %
Seprrmber. tS-s. a Amended BY
Chzpts- les OF tne session La~s OF
lSSs. Approved on tire llth Day Of
.Jznua-y- A. d So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06

An Act to Amend Chapter %,
Of the Laws OF 1892, entitled
An Act to Better Define the
Rights Of Defendants II Grim
nal Cases 20 Bail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06

SchOolhoUse and Teacher'S Cot
tSEe for Ei1aueS, Kauai.
Tenders viii Sc received st the 0fice
Of sAs Board q Education, until WED
NESDAN, the rs. Ct June next, st Z
o'c,1ck noon, tor the construction, III
cluiiug ra-se-i1I, pairti1,. freight, etc,
Of g Scboolhocse 2sx8Sxl1 ise5 clear,
zrG Cottage 56xIsxI2 feet with vsranda
and verauda roous. st the plaes above
named
Ca-tags q 5he nsts-i2l from the Ki-
is-z1 landing 10 the school site, vii be
free 10 the contrzes1-s-
Plans and specifications for the wo-k,
can be seen a. the OHics Of the Board OF
Ed1ca-ion. and n NJ. G. 4. Ewa-t's,
Eila1sa, Kausi
These buildings, vii be similar to
those recently erected BY the Board OF
Educaton az HanAmsulu, Kauai.
The Board does not bind itself 10 &C
eep5 the lowest or any tender.
". JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Office Of the Beard Of Education, Aay
31zt, 1885 14S2 SSs5-St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06

Sale OF Government Lots, Es-
plsnade, Honolulu, Oahu
On WEDNESDAY, June I4th, 1898, At
y o'clock noon, at the front entrance
Of AliiolAnl Hale. viii be sold At public
anction, Lots Nos. 20 and7I, Esplsnzde,
Honolulu, Oahu, containing an area Of
1000 square feet, little more or less.
Upset prices. eco for each lot
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the interior.
Interior CGIe, 1Isy 10th. 1898.
ssS2-t -4SlS1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06

Sale CT Government Lots at Ka-
IuzopzI=nz, Kalihi, Oahu
On FRIDAY. June 8, 1898, At II
O'Clock noou, II the front entrance Of
AI1olzui Hale, viii De sold AZ P1blic
auction, Government Lots Nos. % and
q, at Ksluaopaleua, KaIihi. Oahu. con-
aaining N area OF $500 acres, little
more OF less
Upset price 500
JAS. L. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, May II, 1898.
1873 I47a-3s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-06
Government Pound Notice.

Government Pound Notice.
In accori4ree with Section Of
Chapter NNNV Of the Session Laws o.
4. D. 1855, I have this day set apart IN
enclosure II HuIihia, kalaI4E, District OF
Hau4Lef, Kauai, for. the impounding Of
estrays.
JAMES 4. KING,
Minister ~ rhs Irterfrr