davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

Archbislu> Corrigan of New York holds
more than $50, 600, 600 worth of real estate
in his own name, all Of which is exempt
from taxation.
Purgatory is queer naIhe for Vir-
ginia village, but it does not sound stran-
ger than that of George Godbethere, who
is the new postmaster.
Baron Hirsch, besides being one of the
greatest flnanoiors and philanthropists, is
princely entertainer. Although over 60,
he is well preserved and athletic.
A red sunset foretells dry weather be-
cause 1t indicates that the air toward the
west, from which rains may generally DO
expected. contains little moisture.
Now is your opportunity to buy a black
dress at bargain prices at
OsBURN & Sons.
WANTED-Salesman salary from start,
permanent place. BROWN Bros. Co.
Nurseryman, Chicago, ILL.,
Old style cloaks are begging for buyers.
We are not advertising them, as we have
none but new styles to offer.
OsURRN IL Sons.
Tube Rose flour Is white, light, and fine.
Sold by G. G. Duff, sole agent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
STAGE REALISM

Through monkeying with the buzzsaw
on a stage an actor has lost his finger
Let up hopo stage realism will never &c
quite so far as to chew man up in full
public view. Boston Globe.
That there can bo too much Of realism
on the stage is evidenced by the fact that
an actor has been permanently deprived OF
sight by the explosion of real torpedo,
and another thespian lost hand through
monkeying with real buzzsaw. Wash
ington Star.
The didn 't-know-itwas-lo loaded actor,
who has just destroyed tho eyesight OF 4
fellow member of his company by playful
ly pointing the too familiar pistol at him,
is reported to be suffering keenly from re-
morse Doubtless he is. 1t does not fol-
low, however, that he should receive no
further punishment for his act. -Philadel-
phia Inquirer
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
Cigaret Smoking.

DIR. C. A. Clinton of the San Francisco
board of education has been making a
special study of the effect of cgaret smok-
ing among the public school children, and
expresses himself in the following forclble
languages:
"A good deal has been said about the
evils of cigaret smoking, but one-half the
truth has never been told. l have watched
this thing for long time, and say calmly
and deliberately that believe cigaret smok-
ing is as bad a habit as opium smoking. l
am talking now of boys, remember. The
effect uoon grown men is, of course, not so
marked.
IA cigaret fiend will lie and steal just as
a morphine or opium fiend will lie and
steal. Cigaret smoking blunts the whole
moral nature.
ut has an appalling effect upon the sys-
tenn. 1t first stimulates and then Supplies
the nerves. 1t sends boys into consump-
ton. 1t gives them enlargement of the
heart. and it sends them to the insane
asylum.
II am physician to several boys schools,
and am often called in to prescribe for
palpitatiOn of the heart.
I'm nine cases out of ten it is caused by
the cigaret habit. Every physician knows
the cigaret heart. have seen bright boys
turn into ounces and straightforward, hon
est boys made into miserable towards, by
cigaret smoking. am not exaggerating. 1
am speaking tho truth that every physician
and nearly every teacher knows"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
What A Word Will Do.

Byron reminds us that aword Is enouge to
rouse mankind to mutual slaughter. Yes.
there Is power in Marathon, for in
stance, Waterloo, Gettysburgh, Appomatox.
Great battles these, but what great battle
Is going on in many a sick and suffering
body. In yours, prehaps. Take courage.
You can win. Call to your aid DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t acts power
fully upon the liver, cleanses the system OF
all blood-taints and impurities; cures all hui
m0rs from common Blotch or Eruption to
the worst Scrofula, Salt-rheum, Fever
Sores" Scaly or Rough Skin, in short: all de-
seases caused by bad blood. Great Eating
Ulcers rapidly heal under Its benign influ-
ence. Especially potent curing letter, Ec-
zema, Erysipelas. Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes. Scrofulous Sores and Swelllngs. Hip
Joint Disease, white Swellings" and En-
larged Glands.
DIR. Prices Pellets cure permanently con-
stipation, billiousness, sick headache and
indigestion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
SUICIDE.

In Salem, o., Mrs Hunt strapped her
baby to herself and jumped into tho river,
leaving the baby carriage on tho bank
Paralytic Louis Marquis of Kokomo
shufllcd off the coil by coaxing his 5-year-
old grandson to hold saucer of carbolic
acid to his lips
In tho European armies suicides are
most frequent in Germany and Austria;
least frequent In Belgium, Great Britain,
Russia and Spain
Thomas III. Snyder Of Kansas sat down
by the edge of a pond, wrapped barbed
wire about his neck and ankles and rolled
In 1t all doubled up that way.
Among Frenchmen hanging is the ia
vorite method of suicide among women,
drowning. In all countries women will
seldom use firearms in suicide.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

People hiccough because of q muscular
contraction of the diaphragm. 1t is sup
posed to be sympathetic and to arise from
an effort of the diaphragm to assist the
stomach to get rid Of some indigested or
disagreeable matter.
Charcoal is a powerful disinfectant be-
causet the carbon of which IL is composed
readily absorbs and combines with many
different kinds of noxious gases, thus re-
moving unpleasant odors and harmful
substances from the air.
The vital principle is preserved in seeds
and eggs, fruits and vegetables during
cold weather because they have heat of
their own. The temperature of an egg or
apple down to the freezing point is al
ways several degrees above that of tho sur
rounding air.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

The Official count in Kentucky show, ?
democrat plurality of 2.073 as against 40
O2O In 1892.
Don't buy any hing but Tube Rose -four.
Best III the market y. q. Duff. agent.
As some changes may be mnd- in classes
at the Central school next week, 1t is yer,
important that all who intend entering
school should do SO at once
j. w. SIMMONS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
Tho Ii.,. as a Rrendwinnsr.

To boom the poultry business as a
bonanza for gathering in the shekels so
dear to every one is cruel wrong To
deprecate the business and dwell on its
unfortunate victims is equally wrong.
There are hundreds of successful poultry
breeders in this country, and there are
thousands OF unsuccessful ones. 1t will
be ever thus, not only in the poultry
business, but III hundreds of other pur-
suits. Let no man or woman be deluded
by rosy promises to expect large reve-
npes from poultry raising, and at the
same time let no man or woman with
American pluck and sand be frightened
at the failure OF others. Tho American
hen is breadwinner, but it takes ex-
perience, hard work and common sense
to make her shell ont her best.-Ameri-
can Fancier
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
For Sale.

have on my farm some very fine. highly
bred Brahma hens and ROSTERS, pure stock
two young Holstein bulls, ready for service.
large. well bred animals; and few peacocks.
For full particulars, address,
Ii. Ii. HARDY. Owosso. Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

Senator Vest is one of the politicians WHO
knows when they are licked. He says: ~
WON'T talk about the election l won't talk
it over with anybody, won't talk It over
even with my wife for fear l would lick
her."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
Closing out Millinery.

We will close out our entire stock of win
ter millinery at greatly reduced prices. If
you are needing hat, baby bonnet. ribbons,
or trimmings call and see what we have. as
we can save you some money. Krob's mil
linery. III West Exchange street, Owosso,
Mich. ct
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

The republican State convention to nom-
nate candidates for justice at The Supreme
court and regent OF the University will he
held at Detroit on Feb 81
Ann Arbor Courier: The legislature OF
Michigan may find it wise To let we'll enough
alone. IL isn't best to swap horses IN a
panic, especially when the span you have
can not be bettered
Byron Herald: Now comes the question
of who shall be our next United States Sen
ators. We say Mcmillan 10 succred HIM
self; MIR. Patton for the short term and
after him the Hon. J. q Burrows
The official canvass in Wisconsin shows
that the vote at the recent election was The
largest ever cast in the state. The maturity
for Major Upham for governor was 54,307.
The prohibition vote was 1000 less than in
1892.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

The Bay City Tribune ranks with Michi-
gan's best dalies With new type setting
machines and tho dispatches of the Associ-
ated Press its RIVALS will have to work hard
to keep in the same class with it The ed
torial management of the paper under r. b.
Gelatt is excellent
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30
EDMUND O. DEWEY. EDITOR.

1t Is quite probable that Hon stephen B
Elkins will be elected u. 5 Senator by the
West Virginia leg stature, Such men as ht
are needed in the senate
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

Ann Arbor Courier: II the coming legls-
lature gets into a jangle over senatorial as
pirants, and public work is delayed by those
bodies so that adjournment cannot be ef-
fected until late next spring, the republican
party will have to suffer the consequences
at the polls in 1896 1t may be we'll to mark
this paragraph and see if it is not right
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

Governor McKinley's last campaign has
no parallel in history. In the eight weeks
he travelled 1898 miles in II states, max
ing 371 speeches. 1t is estimated that he
addressed over three-quarters of million
people, the largest audience being at Hutch
inson, Kan, where 100000 people assembl, d
to hear his magnetic voice. Through AL
the fatigue and strain he kept his health
and voice. AT the close of this wonderful
tour he modestIy said to some friend inqulI-
ing about his health: Il have been singu-
larry fortunate. l thank God every day of
my life that have been watched over and
cared for and brought through the long
journey without a mishap OF any kind"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

ALBION recorder: The Marshal States
man, In lengthy editorial urging the cleo
ton of Mr.. Burrows to the senate, SAYS that
while Mr.. Burrows by remaining In the
house would probably be appointed chair
man Of the committee of ways and means. IL
would be at a time when, with a hostile
President, he could do little for the cause of
protection. We think the Statesman does
not take comprehensive view OF the stu
alton. The craftsmanship of the committee
of ways and means will be- of the greatest
Importance during the next Congress. Then
will be framed the tariff policy In support of
the country and of Michigan, will enter the
campaign of 1896. In the next Congress
will be framed the bill which the voters of
the country will be asked to endorse OF repu-
date In the coming campaign. In the next
Congress will be framed the tariff bill which
will logically become the basis of the next
republican national platform. In the next
Congress will be framed the tariff bill
which, IL wisely constructed and approved
in the election of a republican President, as
well as Congress, will subsequently become
the law of the land. To be chairman of the
committee on ways and means. In the next
Congress Is to hold the most responsible
position in the councils of the republican
party. Michigan, sorely smtten by the
Wilson 90 tariff. can have this position in
the person OF Mr.. Burrows, IL he be but re-
tanned in the house. Is II less than sheer
folly to throw this great opportunity away?
Why shelve Mr.. Patton at this time and
take Mr.. Burrows from the house?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-30

Harry Ill Smith, oil kalamazoo, eX-
deputy register of the U. s. Treasury and
q former journal clerk of the national
house of representatives, in discussing the
senatorial question at Grand Rapids re-
a ntIy, said: Don't you know, that Mr.
Burrows told me in Washington just before
he left there that he would not accept the
senatorship under any consideration. And
why should he? Reed is to be- the next
speaker of the house, no question about that
and then Burrows will be chairman OF the
ways and III, ans committee and in the event
OF Reeds being made senator or nominated
for the presidency Burrows would become
speaker OF the house. l think he has made
mistake, a sad mistake, and l told him SO.
l regard Mr.. Burrows-and pardon my
seeming egotism, am accu sed OF being ali
authority on such things-as the abest par
Humanitarian in congress excepting Reed,
and as speaker or as chairman of the WAYS
and means committee. he could do Michigan
incalculable good. A few weeks ago Sena-
tor Sherman asked me about the senatorial
situation in Michigan, and l told him that
Mcmillan and Patton would undoubtedly be
returned to the senate, and he said that he
sincerely hoped so, as Michigan could not
well lose Mcmillan, and as for Patton, he
regarded him as strong and growing man
cool, level headed and attractive"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

The S. G. Wilder, Captain Nc
Neill, departed On Thursday for
San Francisco with several passen-
ger. but for some reason he did
not give the Custom House people
a list of the names. 1t is said that
two Of the passengers were here
over thirty days and that they did
not secure passports as required by
law. If that Is go Captain Nc
Neill is liable to be fined $50 in
each case.
The steam yacht White Heather
is on a cruise around the world and
will call here after touching at
Tahiti. She is owned by r. c..
Leigh, is bark rugged and is about
500 tons.
The Inter-Island people have re-
ceived word that Hall Brothers
have commenced wo-k on the new
steamer for the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03
Mortgages Notice Of Intention
to FOreclOse and of Sale.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that by virtue OF power Of sale contained
in certain mortgage dsted the 3Oth day Of Octo-
Der. A. d. 1890. made b. KAWAWAHIMOKU.
HlhU and JOSEPH KAANAANA, Of Waihee
Island OF Maui to James VI. Monsarrat of Homo
lula. island % Oahu, Trustee, recorded in the
office Of the Registrar OF Conveyances in Liber
l2S, foiios 81. IS and g. the said James NJ Mon
sarrSt, Trustee as aforesaid, Mortgage. intends
70 foreclose sGld mortgage for breach Of the
conditions in said mortgage contained, to-wit
the nOn-payment OF both the principal and inter
est when due.
the lands, tenemenIs and Entertainments in said
mortgage contained and described will be soId
at public auction at the auction room of James
Z. MORAN, on Queen street in said Honolulu,
on MONDAY, the 18th day Of March, A. d. 1894
at u O'Clock noon OF said day.
ed. viz:
/. All that certain piece or parcel of land attn
ate in the Iii OF Neiu in said Waihee. CONTAINING
an area OF 45-lOO OF an acre, and being the same
premises described in Royal Patent No 5105
Land Commission Award No. 44O5 FFto Ku. and
that were conveyed 10 Kaanaana the father az
the said kawawshimOku. HI ku and Joseph Kaaua-
ana by kaawa. the cousin and sole heir AZ law ~
said ku, by deed dated December 81. 1881. and re-
corded IN the ONCE Of the said Registrarin Liber
%. on fOliO- IS and SO.
? Ali those three certain pieces or parcels Of
land situate In the Ills Of Pupouulu and Kapoho
In said Naihee. containing In all an aree Of ~
9ere-; ana osing The came premises described Ia
Royal Patent No 1851, Land Commission Award
No. I'D 10 Aahoe s. the grandfather Of said Ka-
wagshimoEu, Hiku and Joseph Raanaana
JAMES N. MONsARRAT, Trustee.
Terms Cash. Deeds az expense OF purebase,
For further particulars apply TO the Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu February %, 1894
The above sale i. postponed until sstnrdsv
April II, 1894. '
lJ4-4H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03
DEPARTURES.
FRIDAY, March 80.

FRIDAY, March 80
stmr Kin4u, Clarke, for aui and Ha-
Eaii.
srmr MikzhaIa, Clancy, for Hanamaulu,
Kauai.
stmr IwaLani, Freeman, for HsnamauLur
Kauai.
Stmr KaaIa, Thompson, for Kahuku and
Punaluu.
Srnr James Makee, HagIund, tor Ha-
narrauIu and Kappa
Schr Mahimahi for circuit OF Oahu
SATURDAY, March 81.
OsS Australia, Ho1dlette, for san Fran
cisco.
BIZ Ok xantippe, for Royal Roads, Brit
ish Columbia
Am bK CeylOn, Calhoun, for san Fran
cisco.
Am brgt " G IRWIN, Williams, for san
Francisco.
schr Mary z Poster for Kauai
SUNDAY April L
CASs Arawa. Stuart, for Sydney.
Haw Ok Helen Brewer, Newell, for Hong
kong.
MoSDAY. April ,
stmr K2aIa. Thompson, for Kahuku,
Oahu
stmrJ James Makee, HazIund, for Kappa
Kauai
stmr MokoIii, MeGregor, for MoIOkai and
Lanai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

y ACCORDANCE WITH THE
L provision- OF certain mortgage. made by
u. II. SAHINU Of >. kOna. Hawaii 70 Juo O
DOmInis, dated END Ju!y. 1871, recorded in Lfber
------ page ------. and duly assigned 10 Ian
ChOngi notice IL hereby given that the mort
g-gee Intends 70 fOreclO-s the zane for condi-
tons broken, to-gtt; LOn-payment Of interest
and principal
Notice Is hkewiss given that afer the exufra-
ZION OF three weeks from the date Of this u0fice
the property conveyed By aid mortgage will h.
Advertised for saie AZ plnlie a1c ion at the aur-
ton mons Of Jss. z. Morgan In HopolT,H IN
AOSDAY. the 9th day of April, 1895. al ~ noon
Of said dzy. NON
Further particulars can be had Of william, Z,
Achi- Attorney al Law
Dated Honolulu, March L, 1885,
LAU CHOyG.
Assignee Of the Mortgage
sist Of. 800 '"n-
Let All those sttuatsd e. Hookena. s. Kona
hawaii, aud more particularly described ia PIP
ofSSi On /. 9 A 1875 % Aikzkai Containing an
area 81 flOO Eerr- inciHding all buildings there
on, ara formerly knSsn a the homestead OF
said D. IT. Sahinu
md All thO.e premises described I'm 4 p
$50 70 henry Clarke containing an area OF ~
acre. ~ Aaahako. KeHa. Hawaii
a Al thOse prerni--- described 10 z
i9Si % "lDlsla JnhnsDn- containing an area Of
20 acres al k21h2zo, .. Rona. Hawaii
=, The above sale postponed to Monday. April,
ISss-fw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03
PASSENGERS.
ARKITALS

ARKITAL>-
| From Kauai, per steamer Iwalani. Marcel
| S0-ChaS Gay, 4 Robinson. { Neidner. ana
I deck.
From Kauai, per sImr Mikahala April !
| G y WicOI. W BerlOwi'z. Mrs Willing
Mrs Freidenberg. Thomas Payne and wife
| Mr. Mcdonald, Samuel stone, AID 70 or
deck.
From Maui. per Stmr CIaudine. March
SIC Wilder, Paul Issnberg. Capt Ali.
born, 4 Shepherd. X ; Gjsrdrum. Mrs
Johnson aud children. Z Carley wife
aud child, Miss NJ Baldwin. Miss Z Camp
bell, Miss T Howie, D CrOz er. : Full
Bro Charles, A Barnes " GrOther. Chas
MCTernan. All Young. Mr. SstJ. y " Aluli
and 50 on deck.
From sydney, per c 4 ; ; Asawa. April
III Il Treverner and NJ hutchinson.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai. per stmr Mikabala. March
&0-Nrs D h Hitchcock, and 10 on deck
For Maui and Hawaii. rer stmr KInau.
March S0-NOlcano: J Williams, Schit-
tenhelm, Mrs SchILtsnheim. II Lyon,
Jos { Smaltz, Emmons Croker, Ms En-
mons Croker. Z Barrett. Jas L Thomson
+ V Mcdonald and wife, Mrs Cans, q de
Ia yergne, Mrs shaw, Mrs l Shaw. Miss
TOrbert, Mrs Jos Z Smaltz, Miss L +
SmaltZ, Misses Glade 81. Way ports: Mr.
Maurice, E Ebert, Hitchcock and wife,
Miss Ida VESSEL. Mrs Aikue and , child
reu, Aikue. Mrs Palau and children,
Miss Phoebe Hussey, I Lewis. Z Rem
ton, Gilman, 7 Higgins, Mr. Metho-
ner, c Manunui.
For san Francisco. per brgt W G Irwin.
March 3l-Mrs J B Gibson.
For San Francisco, per Australia.
March 3I-Mrs L Ca beles, child and nurse,
Miss Aslip, DrAndrews and wife, Mrs Bar
ton, W a Bowen, wife and children.
Mrs Brinkman, Horace Briggs. \ Brun-
son, Miss Burrows, Hon J o Carter and
wife, Mrs c II Christie. Mrs " Christie
Miss Church, DR. J \ Cloud, Miss Juliet
Cooke Miss Comps0n, Miss l. B Davidson,
} Il Distelrath, Falk, Miss ii q Forbes,
Mrs z Forbes and child. Z Graft and wife,
c VI Hobby and wife. Mrs J A Hopper.
Misses Horner ~. Miss Agnes E Judd. T
Kenneth, j c Lsrnach. Robert Levers. Ed
gar Lewis. William Lewis. r I Lille and
wife, L P Lincoln, - W Lindsey, Mrs NV
Logan. W MsCfsrlsne and wife, n E
Malcolm and vile, Miss Mullen Miss Mus
grave, Frank Pease. E N Pease Jr, DIEM
Pease, Mrs Pease. : P. OK. Rev T z Rand.
Mrs Rand, Mrs 4 Regain, Thomas Renton.
l 4 Russ, Col Il SOper, Mrs Capt Smith.
Yrs IilestOn, Mrs c L Wight. II I. Van
Wrinkle, Miss H Wrinkle, Mrs F
Ashworth, Mrs W B Ash and child.
For Vancouver, per A 5 : Araga.
April Mrs H H Gowan. Y VI Hurri and
wife Miss Hurd, Mrs Llewellyu and child.
7 Bennett and wife, Master aud Miss Ben
nett, ? Keppler, & Z Edwards and son.
c G Jaeger, z 6 Bachelor, Albert Chase.
c FsrUp, Washburn, and 60 in transit
For MOlOkai, per stmr MOkolii, April ,
c K Lewis, y FernauGes, Mrs L Aud, W
Hayselden, Z C Crick, q Creighton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03
Postponed to Saturday, April %, ga.
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOreclOse and of Sale.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

-
~ that by virtue Of power OF sale contained
In . certain mortgage dated the l4th day Of NAV.
A. D. lsSO, made by kUkANA PUAIMOKU and
hOPA, her husband, and 5. ". KALAAUULA
OF Lahaina, Island OF Mani TO James Mon
sarrat of Honolulu. Island Of Oahu, Trustee.
recorded in the office of the Registrar of Con-
Ee!a1ees, IN LI6er l26, fOlios 81 IS and 66, the
SAID james NJ. Monsarrat. Trustee, as aforesaid.
Mortgage intends to fOrclOse the said mortg
Tor q breach of the conditions in said mortgallt.
contained, to-wit' the non-payment of both the
principal and Interest when due.
Notice Is also L-reOy given that ell and SING
ulaE Inc lands, tenements and hereditaments in
SAID mortgage contained and described will be
SOLD at public auction at the auction room of
JAS. +. Morgan on Queen Street. in said Hem
lulu, on MONDAY. the 2nd day of April, A d.
lsga, at l2 O'Clock noon of said day.
scribed, VIZ: U
lst- All those two certain tracts, pieces or par-
GELS of land situate at Pulani and Nuimalu 6auuo
IN SAID Island of Maui, and containing in All
o5.4i acres and being the same premises describ-
ed in Royal Patent Grant, No. pisa TO Keks.
). W. Kalaauula. Auu
End. All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate AZ said Nuimau. containing an area Of
IS acres, and being the same premises describ.
ed In Royal Patent @623 Land Commission
award no 6"3 to kawahaokaia. grandfather
OF said hukana PoaimOku and 5. W RalaauuIa.
Excepting and reserving Ihercfrom such nor.
tons thereof as were sold to h Kaiaiki by said
;. w hslaauGla and wife, by deed dated Decem-
80 - 49,. anu IGIuIUEu IN LlDer so, folio lsS
containing p - acres, and TO S. Kaiaiki by saii
kuksna Poaimoku and kopa by deed dated
March IL. 1884, and recorded in Libsr IS on folio
3S1, 3.9i acres in Land Commission Award s713
and II acres in Royal Patent 2Is3.
JAMES VI. MoNSARRAT, Trustee.
Mortgagee.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of puIcbaser.
gagee.
Honolulu. March o, 1891.
THa -
4 priI Il, 1894.
I53O4y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03
EXPORTS.

Per c 4 ; AraEa, for YancOuyer-2lOO
bags rice and 80 crates Of bananas: for Vic
toria, ll6 crates Of bananas. 20 punches
bananas and crates Of pineappIes.
Per bk Ceylou-sO23 bags sugar. c Brewer
& Co; 1880 bags, T 4 Schaefer & Coz 4sl
bags, Castle & Cooke; 32IO bags. 3cs shoes.
n Davies Co. Domestic value, SIS
44IOs.
Per brgt " 6 Irwiu-7sg2 bags sugar. c
o Berger; 1850 bgs rice, box coffee. Grin
baum & Co; I3I5 nag rice. sing Chong Co.
Domestic value, SIS rs.
Per ; ; Au>tralia-Ij Oil bags sugar. W
Irwin & Co; go bags rice. hym Bros /:
ls5 do sing ChOug & Co. . bags coffee L 3
Kerr 1 ULs veg tables. J \. Illiams: $50
bids green hides. bids goat skins. N "
McChezney & son; IL bids green hides. 1
bids SOatssins, 3f5 lunches bananas. F f
Porter, o punches bananas d Mclean {:
"a 90, sing sing; 81 do, G Lycurgus; 1913
do Chas wilcox; 1906 DO. Campbell, Mar
shall & CO. lis do, Lum Sing. Douies-
tic value, 500 .65s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

stmr MikAhAla. CLANCY, for Kauai,
at p n
Stnr IEaIani. Freeman, for NagIIE Ii,
KiIauea. and Hanzmaulu at p M
Starr Claudine, Cameron. for Maui, at 3
PIN
srmr Klauea Hou. Everett, for hawaii,
at m
stmr Lehua. Eye. for P4auhau, oOkals,
etc, at ( p NJ