davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-12-09

THE Fredericktown Democrat
has again changed hands-this time
Mr.. Daniels retircs and Ward L..
Smith succeeds him. Next!
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-12-09
State Normal School,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.

COURSE OF STUDY
Complete.
PERSONNEL Twelve teachers who IRE
thoroughly qualified.
HEALTH--EXcelent.
VOCAL MUsIo--Taugbt to all the pupils.
Instrumental MUsIo-Extra.
EoUIpMENT--Good.
TUGTIoN-Free.
Fall Term, 1897, opens Aug. 81.
For Particulars, Address,
JOHN s. MoGHEE, Pres.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21

six million, and Texas, most remark
able of all, from 30 to 1O7 million.
Mississippi increased from 81 to 35
bushels, and South Carolina from II
to 90 While the southern states have
been increasing their corn product,
the former corn states have either
made no gain or have been falling off.
From 1880 to 1895, Iowa increased only
275 to 29S million bushels, Indiana
from 115 to 121, and Michigan from
80 to 33 million bushels Wisconsin
fell off from "a to 33 million bushels,
Ohio from III to 90 million, and I'LL
nois, once the chief reproducing
state in the corn belt, from 1926 to 255
million bushels. In the same period
New York declined from Is to 10 mill
ion bushels. The corn product of
Pennsylvania fell off from As to 43
million bushels, and in other states of
the east or middle west the proper
tomato decline was practically the
same. The south is the region in
which there has been a material in
crease in corn product.-N. Y. Sun.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21
Another New Enterprise.

"A company styled the Florida Hard
wood Timber and Manufacturing
Company, limited, has been formed
in London, England, with a capital OF
100000 to purchase, work and de-
velop $4,000 acres of hardwood timber
land situated near Brooksville, Her
nando Co., Fla. 1t is intended to erect
an extensive mill plant with a capac-
ity of 10000 feet lumber, 10000 coiled
hoops, 10000 slaves and $4,000 spokes,
handles, ETC., per day. The Board of
Directors comprise five in England
and three in Florida, the names of the
latter being Mr.. G. Chetwynd-Stapyl-
ton. President of the Leesburg and
County State Bank d. Stringer,
Brooksville and Mr.. G. r. Pybus of
Fruitland Park, the latter gentleman
being the managing director.
The Hon. w. S. Jennings, of Brooks
vile, is the solicitor to the company
and the London offices are at 16 Great
Winchester St., E. c.
The timber on the land is very fine
and consists of white and red oak,
hickory, ash, elm, red bay, magnolia
and gum. The land, (hammock) is
very rich and good crops of tobacco,
cane, corn, etc., are being raised on
it, and will be open for sale as it is
cleared up, it offers exceptional adj
vantages as the whole will be in di
rect railway communication with the
railroad, the town council having
granted the company a right of way
for street railway from their prop
erty to the depot. There are already
several clearings of five to eighty
acres, with orange groves and other
improvements which are now open for
settlement, and as the mill will give
employment to a large number of
hands, settlers on the lands belonging
to the company will naturally have
a preference.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21
Crops in the South.

By some the increase in corn Gull
ture in the southern states since 1890
is ascribed to a competition begun
eight years ago in one of the agri-
cultural papers, which offered a cash
prize to the American farmer who
raised the largest crop to the acre OF
any cereal. The prize for wheat went
to Utah, for oats to New York, for
barley to Ohio, and for corn, strange
to relate to South Carolina. One farm
er in Marlborough county, in that
state, established his claim to have
raised a crop from one acre of 239
bushels, and the awarding of the prize
was revelation to many southern
farmers who had uniformly regarded
cotton as the staple agricultural prod
uct of the south, and had seen neither
reason nor profit in the cultivation Of
corn. Since then, whatever the rea-
son of the development of the corn
crop in the south may have been, it
is fact that it has been enormously
increased, and the western states no
longer hold their relative prominence
as corn growers.
By the official census of 1880 there
were produced in the United States in
that year 1,75O,OOO,OOO bushels of corn,
and by the figures of the Department
of Agriculture in 1895, fifteen years
later, the corn crop of the United
States was 2,15OOOO,OOO bushels The
increase, however, was not uniform;
it was greatest in the southern states.
Alabama increased from 25 to As mill
ion bushels. Arkansas increased from
"A to so million bushels, more than
double. Louisiana increased from 10
to % million bushels, Georgia from %
to AZ million, Florida from three to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-21
The Manufacture of Ramie.

The London Spectator contains a
long article on ramie, and it refers to
the CONFESS process of separating the
fiber from the gum and the bark. In
this process it thinks that a way is
found for the removal of the difficult
ties which have heretofore stood in
the way of the manufacture of cloth
from ramie at a cost that would make
it's use general. It says that by means
of this process the fiber can be profit
ably sold at six cents per pound
slightly less than the cost of cotton
in England
If this is true we look for a wide
use of ramie, for it can be made into
cloth vastly more valuable than cot
ton. 1t is superior to fax. 1t is
strong and light will take dyes of all
shades, and, according to the Specta-
tor, fabrics resembling damask linen,
silk plush and tapestry have been
made of it.
If the ramie industry attains the
proportions that those who have taken
an interest in it hope, it will be a
great thing for Florida.
1t is a tropical or semi-tropical
plant, and it grows we'll in Florida.
Nowhere else in the United States can
it be produced as proftably, and only
in few of the states, those of the ex-
treme south, can it be produced at all.
Iframieis grown in this state in con-
siderable amount, it should be manu-
which the fiber is separated from the
gum and the bark, the Spectator says:
There is everything to be said in
favor of employing the CONFESS pro-
cess at the place where the crop is
grown. First, a plant which yields
four or five crops a year exhausts the
soil with great rapidity. The fibrine
is only five per cent of the whole, and
the other 95 per cent should go back
into the ground-the leaves as leaf
mold, the sticks, after they have serv-
ed as fuel, in the form of ashes. Sec
ondly, the less chemicals used the bet
ter; and if the process is applied when
the bark is soft and freshly peeled, a
weaker solution will suffice to dissolve
the gum.
1t is also important that the fiber
should be manufactured into cloth
near the place of production. The
cotton manufacturers have learned
this truth to their cost, and we hope
that if the ramie industry becomes an
important one the manufacturers will
not have to learn it again.-Times-
Union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
S. S. CLAUDINE.

VIII leave Honolulu TUESDAYS at { o'clook
p N, touching at Kahului Hama Ha
moa and Kipahulu. Maui Returning
arrives at Honolulu Sunday morninrs
VIII call at Nuu. Kaupo, once can
month.
No freight will be received after n
m on day Of sailing.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departr;rs
and arrival Of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE. and It win not be Responsible
Tor any consequences arising therefrom.
Constgnees must be at the landings to
receive their freight This company win
not hold itself responsible for freight
after II has been landed
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
ing to do so VIII be subject to an addi-
uonal charge Of twenty-five per cent
C. L WIGHT, President.
s. B. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT J. A KING. Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

Ez--v DcE--E i c-s q ne fast
Cas- E1=ez riders whc -zy pe-co--
1rs Ding ne C=U seGsc1 II Cyglo-
z-s- He rscE-ly ven t1- 1s third
- LIE -sco-L q re >E Jose TRACK
Ec The s--E--Ss G 81 II Es5s re DIS
@ee II -ss z-5- 0oEz-E L giant
q -EE-E and : vz-E vel l-zs5 n al
1c=EE Eas G= -z-z- king fur
-E- TsEs E-5 EGS SscoC6 q S1z-TiciE
Il he c3=E5o-SE5r ccc-sSz a. S2c-2-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

A. css -ss=s g ne c@cs-s g TIE
rs-s- RzS=sz-z- chs S-zgzlc~ l2S- sv-
eng Z z1S 5sc55ss5 u have N2-ioc-
a. Gard -s-5-- and ca=E ire * me
E-- sa=1 u the ssh Gzv q This
-c-h n to-o=-g cc-i----es c.
=zvs an mans WIS zrrcE-.s,5>
-5zu--Cc- 1Ic-so6 Mz1- -Czss MAJ
1L-CG-Ay- Czr-- AsAlsv. CAPT Smith
-ss svsz- hzs hesz looked te-wa-,1
G, c,- Iczz z=s ~ 5 tz-gs z@her
e ~ c@cs-s s-5 =Sc ard ever s@,-I
WI - E15s e have 81 s-lcyzhts
zus-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

II t,--9 ev -he ESTPcaSz EsxTsc-srsoz
>a@.y aid -hs EIsle S. il L 0s&6 -
Say. Re- NJ, B5-zis esG eesc over
IL -vZE &C vh5cA - S7oss e1- 3 tsS
THIS zzc z-e us Fax t-c-sassG re
va--a q his -s-a-SS Re sxFaz1nse
s tssc or wa5,a 3 biz q r3Rvr-s vas
-zs bsto-s ss1-s secs7,e3- urAscA -,1St
- sTs-s CT z-ecC-t g CAs s-sa-
@ sc-gs-iss- -hs-s WIS s7scisl
-zss- t-cs-st-s q vio,1 So,o ~ PIX
:. *. vz--EzE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL
T. { : Baltimore, CamGrGsr Dyer,
San Francisco, Novnhe- J.
MERCHANTMEN
g@ LIST does noc osutz Crasrs-s)
EEE- TX NuUzlU- Jossslyn, y. =. No
T1her L.
Al X c D Bryant, CoIIy, Laysan
Island Oc-nhe- IL
An snip Tile Z Stzrh1ck. Curtis,
NeEcaS--s, Oc1Cte- g.
IN SIR Alice Cooks. PschzIlo~, Po-I
ToEEaG- NoT1bG :
B. bk Irs6zI=, PlUkstr. Liverpool,
NoF1hE :
An scr. Transit. Jo-gelzea. San
Francisco. NoT1bG Is
Nor sip D-@De1 Andersen New
castle, n ". 8 NoT9her Is
A ek1- Archer, Calhoun, san Fran
czsco. NoT1bE q
Ar bk AIbert- GriEthz- san Fran
cisco. Decszher
An : : Australia Eoutlscrz, iron
SE Francisco. Decsuher !.
P u : : Bar-zcoutz. Irvine. fruf Ma
cCo. DecsDber T.
BE EUAr5. Schmidt. san Francisco
D9@tr 6.
An TX Fresno. Underwood. Puget
Sound DecezLer L.
An bk r ? Rtthet, Ttoursoa. san
Francisco. DecsDber Il
An * 4 W Spi-s, Godett- NeE
York Decenber L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

S-o- cottage q The premises q the
Ezzzz- A,-zl- : - properly q 7.
x James Re r--cS2Ss wsS -&Ss
=c- Jas 2 Mo-I ard Z : CUh2
-=c -,--zS 2sc- Tbs Is o-s q the
=veszz--S -z5z n Mr. Jzzss vixen
- zccrsesc -ks CZ2ss0eE- q re
hc-sz E-5 Gs,55sE % lo,2-s II Eozol-l-
7s--E-zz--y Szzss leaving TIE IA
Fzzz DR. Jzzes : working CIR > rev
.11sz Scene ard Sow cottage nay
Ez-s II ire E=Es-Z Plant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

Stmr, W. G. Han. for Nawtliwil
(rsssszgers cnty1. KOloS, Eleele. Hama
psps. M2kavsli. wairsa and ksk2ha
AZ 5 ? III
S-mr. Helene. Freeman. for Lah2ira
Hahalri. heanzs. Hama. Hsmoa, Hi
pahulu zrG Paahau. At 5 D N
>-ur. Claa6ins. Cameron. for LahSi-
M. AIsal2es. hihsi. M2ksns, M2hu-
kcz2. h2waihae, Pspsskso. 0nousa,
Paraikou. Hilo 2nd POhoIki. az 10 & N.
Scnr. Lshu4. Andrews, for hukaiau.
Lagp&hoshos. Esk2lau. Honomu and
PoNkuusru. at I 2 n
Srrr- he Al Eou, Thompson. fol
Puuiki. MokUleia. kilausa and Hanalei
at a. N
Stnlr, James M&kse. TQllest. for Ks-
r2&. az p n
Am Blk c, D BRYANT. Colby. for
San Francisco about noon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
ERssE I'd NAa

re e1sgcsrg Australia VIII 1oS lave
heavy PSSsszs ger GSs-
TIE Gz-Acat Bennington Is expected
hac& 1-o@ Lahzizz any &ay now,
re marines t-c- he Ealsirscre. M
der Czresi-, Es-rv---&- were ashore tcr
uS.-zl N516Sy G-tG YESTERDAY tc-e1oe1-
IRE Make reports S,S2- n TIE wzrs-
ho1Sss a. tie fo-lo~tzs pl&css--Atlsr-
ga SOC hagSs wzizasa. SO bags LEhus,
> sae AazS, hsah2. 1.52V bags snG 81
Esxzz-sE. SEQ hays q paddy On beach,
re KHAN vii folc~ he Hxal2 On
ths 6-y dock and TIE Helene VIII make
TIE Clzz5tzs's ru1 u the Mani -e1ts.
Ths ClG-Girs VIII take the kIz&r's
PLACE and vii lsavs FIR EIlo Tuesday
Eo-Gg
ne An bark E ? Rfths.. T1ozp-
sc- - DAYS from San Francisco &r-tv-
81 vss-s-Gay- She reports head wind
I'll re way Sc kzG SIX passengers
aboard SIC 6ocksG and Is GlSchxrsI1g
81 L--E3-G wharf
ne Al hk. Fre<zo, Capt E f. IN
se-woo5 arrived YESTERDAY nsec-s noc1
after - 5Sy TIP from tss Sound
wf-h I.oSs II tssz @ humber tc- Levers
< Cooke SIZE Gocke5 and Is 6lsschzrg-
l-g 81 WII6s-'S wkE<.
-ts Department q State TseetTed
s-o- The British Government through
their classy 81 Was--src-, D c.
Ncvs-ber IS. metals for The uSts,
-
Geo. : Boutwell, q Gloucester n re-
,cg-5-ic- q services rendered 70 ths
crew q British steamer
Warwick. which went ashore nss-
Grand M&-&r Shczt 3 rear ago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
is STILL UNPAID
Carr. T-pp Nay Sc Re
lei TINS Congress.
$780, IS - r@-s1SsG - -zls-s
SIC, L--- R----5-S a---l@-
So = - Sl-sG

- - -
- - - -.
-
- - =
-
- -. d.
-
- -
-
,-- - Fl
--.----------
-
a ~
--.--- -
49, -
-.-.,.----.-------.
.---.-----
-
------------
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

SerS, wsfsleale. Gregory. fer kshe-
ka Panalen
SATURDAY. psesDhez II,
Nflansa ac1. Wis-. fer Olowalp. o.
Sais. keSsiSe and t-sapshesAoe-
Esv, ssrar. AEsse. C2ItAriRSeh. for
SSn Francisco,
Monday, pScSnb Der IS
STAR. NcSaa. Peterson. to- lsahaiaS.
Ss2r. AssaS. Parker. for hahUka,
S.Er, MfSah2ls, Thompson. for Ma
wil5wlls and ESnanSulG.
SS=r, waSaleals. Gregory. for Holos
and Elssls.
Sgnr, Mokplfi. for NaunaSaSai and
WAY ports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The Undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator with the viii
zuneZed Of the estate Of Siuson Mag
min Izts OF San Francisco, deceased,
and having property II Honolulu, Isl
and Of Oahu. Hawaiian Islands, notice
IS hersbE given 10 al persons 10 pre-
sent their claims against The estate
Of said Siusou Nz@in duly zuthenti-
GATED. =hethsr secured by mortgage
o. otherrise, 70 ". W Hall, ~ his
oEce, q Fort Street Honolulu, within
six months from the date hereof, or
they viii Be forever barred And all
persons indebted 70 said estate are
hereby requested 70 make immediate
uzyusnt thereof 10 the underzigned-
". " HALL,
Administrator Nth the VIII ANNEXED
Of the estate Of Sinson Mzgnin,
deceased
Eozol1Iu, December 3, 1887.
1szz-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
ARRIVALS

Friday. December 10.
S@- WzizIsaE=. GTsz1ry. Euu La
tzilz
SIT NoezE- Petersen, from Ezaz-
Ez and Mani
SIR. James Make. Tun=t, frou
EzuL
SIR Etnzu- ClEke. from Mani and
Hawai- ports
SIM Kzaa Parker, from CAIN
Vortz
Saturday, December II.
SIT CIzU5t1e. Cameron, from Maui
poEZ
SIT NIkzkzIz- Thompson, trou
EsaE ports
s@ Mokola. Bennett. from MoIo-
kzi- Mani and Lanai
S@ J. ! Cu@izz. Sez-la, from
OzE po-rz
Szn6zy. December T.
S@- W c. Hall Ezziund, frun
Ez1 porE
s@. James Make, TuIlstt- fron
E11zzIZ
SIR wzizI=zls. GEegory, from Kz-
huA and Oahu porE
Monday. December L.
SIR LsL1z AldrEEs, fruu Ez=za
pUE
HE bk 2 P Rittet, Thompson
. days Eo- San Frz1dzco-
An bE Fresno, Cc5e-Tood- 81 day:
E00 Port TuEzzzd
Al bk L " Spisrz. Godst, ~
6zTs El New To-E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
freight apply
H.HaCkfeld eco.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTH
Circuit OF the Hawaiian Islands.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTH
Circuit OF the Hawaiian Islands
In the matter OF the Estate os c.
Lshmsnn OF Hamakua, Hawaii,
bankrupt
Petition having been filed by ". S,
Wise, assignee Of said bankrupt, pray
ing for an order directing the DISPOSE
ton OF the moneys in his hands and
that he be dIcharged as such ass, gree
of said estate. and for such other and
further relief as may be just Id eQuit-
able.
Notice is hereby given that Weinss-
day, the 18th day of December, A. d.
1897, at . o'clock s. NJ. in the Cnurt
House, HilO, Hawaii, is appointed the
time and place for hearing said appli-
cation. when and where any person
interested my appear and show cause.
if any they have, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Hilo, November IL, 1887.
BY the Court:
DANIEL PORTER,
1s20-StT Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

L G-L jan 2 Ez-Ez-5 @
~ W1--z- Ez-EE- E=-= VIII "a
-E e ~ Cza-zz- - Al L1- G.
Z TEE Ez+E ta-=-7
z rs -oZEzse Fz II
-- o. sE@s-- z-1-z1 y II
-aE 1c q pz7s- y y Il Gard
a. ne 49, =E C Zz pz-zz
S-=E Ez-s ~ ~ zFEEzs-
- @T q - t,--F E9-o1 s.
- R1 a. t1- Ezz= FIR -
r-=s-TE1- Ez z-s C -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
Notise 10 shtp Capsains.

Z. : Brazch EyGrosraPhic 0Ecs,
San Francisco. Cal
By ccEEurleat1rs with the Br21cs
Eytruzr1rh5c O=cs n San Francisco,
,aptaizS - vessels who VIII cooper
E-s with the EyGog-Gphie 0Ees By
recording the meteorological obSe-vz-
1lzS suggested hy the oEcs, can ksvs
sc-warGs6 10 them st ar desired port.
ard free q expense, tks monthly pilot
charts q the North PzciEc Ocean snG
ne 5zrsS- Ctor-&-l11 rss2-GDg the
51EE-s 20 czvigzIo1 in the waters
g1IeE they frequent
Mariners ars requested TO report u
the CEcs dangers discovered. Or sry
11Es- Information which can he uti-
Is6 f1r correcting charts OF sailing
tt11-s,,r5c-<- O. II the publication q the
7=Io- charts q TIE North Pacific
W. : HUGHES
Lsu-scz-E- CcfCsd ScG1ss NGTy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
NOTICE

The California Fruit Market Up. G.
Czuzrtnoz & Col viii purchase al
kinds of produce, fruits and poultry In
either large OF small quantities. Per
so1s residing OF Oahu OF any Of the
other Islands having turkey, chickens.
eggs, butter. oranges, lines, alligator
pears or any other kind Of marketable
produce. fruits or poultry, can send
the sane 10 them and get the market
price
Honolulu 18th sept, 1881
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
Paafc Ufheers.

AE rs-E EzslE l2S sTEEE
-5c=s Ls sc-oEs EEs cECsE ~ P3c5-
- Le5zs No- 81 i ? GE l. N:
+ " m L G=5E
: Wv AzS-t- WING
T-szS-W. @ A-=z-zr.
S5c-E I WLE
O-EE o=csS are . II zrroc-=1
T1z EE-z t-r ES-z-lz-l-c las E11 Es-
1=Z e-1ssz s. Tc3s day VII 1e
Zsa5 -1- -1z- p-pcss ~ Hawaiian
-c,1EE Nc g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
To Pun For $1,000

Lac - VAIN MANI I'll II la
Ez-1E-=E les@E rscor5S L L oo1sz
G. Lac rs zErep-=d -h= cLzl=zg= 81
HI WzL-z- aeys u pEI tE 1850 Z
SIDE Il IL Nan giants VII jo-Zzg o1
60 E--7--lE zz5 L=c Over Gs Pal %
IL 1r ssL=us-- 5syUc6 Escao5=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
4 Fins Residence.

re E@eEl-k t1r tEs lev EzLS-saG
-ssEcs n MzEE : 1CE n pl.cs-
Il E-zzs1=s IL SE- uE Lhs outline
-E ~ VII 10 Go1h- u c-z q he
1=s- Eo-=s Il Lz- sscl11 q gz1t
Eo5EE 2-z.sS = VII u : F=-T tEE
11& - -sz[=oes y bEe ard VII
- 1zsE=5 VIZ TisE g cc-f1-r for
-t1ss va a-s q CecCpE T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

At1=- EzEEE soma tr1=zl5s coz--1-
ally r-zsi-z Czt-IzEs CoEs-
CE1lsrz zC1 Dlzr-toea Rzza5F, Curtis
TacE Q. Aha California. u--
cEzS=5 Z tc--Iz q L for Is 0-n uss
G6 Z NV = aE1zizS-ic oTI II
E1--=-fLl E0-k = 1T1z5 czz u. Fer
sale u al 5r-EEE-z and Dealers. Ben-
z1z- S-5-z & Co zzZEz f1- Ez-zfiz-
7z--=z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

TIE new PIPE or1 bang built for
IL E4=E@=1z ezg=I u TIE JoA
BzE-u1 & SIS O." MzzEfzecUr-
~ Co EI u-ooz1l! z--iTe E=re early
4 TEZE- EEI szks about two
EssE 20 SCI Z II 1e e1zreL and
VII = E-z Ez-IE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
F. SOUZA.

Expert Coffee Planter With over Is
years experience il Cultivzting Coffee
IL Guatemala, Central America, offers
his services Is Manager Of one or sew
erL adjoining plantations Please ad-
dress 10 T SOUZA,
Care Of MesSrs- H Haekfeld & Co.
lTS5-fu 1e73-1u Honolulu. h L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
DEPARTURES.

FHdzT. December 10.
SIR Iva ToEEsnd. for Kzeaz
Po1
SIR Mama Lea, Stnsrsoa, for Mani
and Hawaii por1z
S@ Kzsz- Parker, far Ezfzl1z,
Puuii z16 MokuIeiz-
STIR James Mzkse. TuIIet, for Ha-
80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
NOTICE.

Draft No. 1914 Of Honokaa Sugar
Company, OF 2. A Schaefer & Co., for
si115 in favor Of P. Farr, has been
lost and payment stopped Also Pass
Book No. 54s Of Postal Savings Bank.
lsZz-srI P. FARR-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

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5z- rz-aT=s1 foo CzlIt1rZz- Z SIMPLY
q 1rz q -Ls civ q E0zol-lr r=5Ee=ti
Euz tE= t1--E LzrEE SIZE 10 IL he!
as EcE Ez-ty IL sal cEc=s and
n = 81 zEzE VIII ease Tbsre
are zZ-= : 1@be- q tE= IzrzE uzps
zLu ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
NoRTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FoRECLOSE AND OF
SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by viz
tue of powers Of sale contained in
those two certain mortgages made by
Antoine Rosa 10 the Trustees under
the will Of William C. Lunalilo, de-
ceased, the first of which said mort
cages is dated December Is, 1882, and
recorded in the Registry Of Convey
ances in Honolulu, Oahu, in Liber 10.
pages 2dS and zoe; and the second
dated May II. 1854, and recorded in
said Registry in Liber IS, pages 1S6,
Isl and 1SS, the mortgages intend TO
fOreelose said mortgages for breach of
condition in them respectively con-
tanned, TO wit: the non-payment of
principal and interest
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
hereditaments described in said mort
cages, and which are the same as de-
Scribsd in each Of said mortgage re-
SpsctiTely, viii be sold at public aue-
ton, az the auction rooms of James
2 Morgan, on Queen street in said
Honolulu, on Saturday, the 18th day OF
December, 4 D. 1897, at Il o'clock
noon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
Departures
IMPORTS

Per An bk- r P Rithet-1. 900 tons
general merchandise and $50 hogs. con-
signed 70 C Brewer & Co
Par An bk- A ". SpIsr-Gensral
nerctandtse % c. Brewer { Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

oz= q - zas- z-z-ss-z z56-ss-
- h=- = - CEzl Tx CzE--
.7r l-zE @s Vas 5=ETE=t y IL
EsT o ? @s E eTz1zz 10 :
EE zDE=z11 H z5z Z CO..
49, q sozz PazT1 -sco-5s -scsz--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

WIN call at Pohoiki. Puma. on the seq
ond trip OF each month. arriving there
on the morning of the day of sailing
from Hilo to Honolulu.
Inc popular route to the volcano In
tire distance se eH
Round-trip tickets. covering all ex-
psnses, $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

The property described in said mort
cages respectively are those three sew
eral parcels or tracts OF land situate
IN halihi, District OF Kona, Island of
Oahu, and described as follows:
L All that parcel of land known as
Guiana, on the south side Of halihi
valley, being the land described as
Apala in Land Commission Award
$50, 10 haunuohua no Moehonua, con-
tanning Al area Of 81 acres more or
less
2 All that parcel OF land known as
hskuapalau. on the north side of Ka-
liht valley, being the land described
as Apala 8 in Land Commission
award 6450 TO Kaunuohua 10 Moe
honua, containing Al area OF los acres
more or less
3 All that parcel Of land known as
POhakuzTaava AZ or near the head
OF Kalihi valley, being the land de-
scribed as Apana 10 in Land Commits
sion Award $3.50 10 Kaunuohua no
MOehonus, containing an area OF 326
acres more or less
All OF which parcels or tracts Of land
D[AA= LIZ S6--E C 4S-lAADc4 IL ucC1
from D. K Fyfe, the Commissioner to
sell the real estate Of w. L. Moehonua
10 said Antoine Rosa, dated December
13, 1852, and recorded in said Registry
in Liber 79. pages 20s. 207 and 20s.
The above described tracts Of land
are adjacent 10 the city Of Honolulu
and being well suited TO the cultivation
/ Of coffee as well IS other products
/ their sale viii afford an exceptional
opportunity for the purchase of such
land within easy access from Honolulu
Terms cash Deeds at the expense
OF purchasers
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
MARY S. PARKER,
/ HENRY WAREHOUSE
] Trustees under will Of ". C. Luna
lilo, deceased.
Honolulu, November Is, 1897.
For further particulars inquire o
William o. Smith, at his Office, on For
street, Honolulu
4 The above foreclosure sale is post
poned till Saturday, January s. 1896
a u o'clock noon
1s24-zt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

ROSS-n Eo-olEIu- 4 / December
1s- 1881. q ths vie O Geo c. Ross.
SoC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14

The tides and mon phases are given In
moon rising and setting being given for
al ports In the group are in Local time.
% Enlen the respective corrections to
eat port should be made
The Standard time whistle sounds M
N: IN D. lnidnigtt), Greenwich time
Enien e In s1rn. .. m Of Hawaiian stan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-12-14
FOR SALE

4 number Of Hawaiian Bred Mules,
broken and ulbruken
fsz+In ?. r ISENBERG.