davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
Cause of Explosion Unknown.

Cause of Explosion Unknown.
CHATTANOOGA, May %.
Mr.. EDITOR: This morning about o'clock
this city was startled by a sudden shock which
made the earth quake and gave forth sound
louder and more terrible than thunder. It
came from the direction of the Nashville and
Chattanooga round-house, and the suppose
ton at once was that a boiler had exploded
In few minutes the supposition was CON
frmed, and the anxiety and excitement of
the people were raised to the highest pitch
by the report that several men
had been killed Crowds focked to
THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER,
where horrible sight awaited them. Just
below the round-house mentioned were the
remains of switch engine No. AZ, of the
Nashville aud Chattanooga Road. The boil
er had exploded, tearing the engine into
thousand fragments, and scattering them in
every direction for quarter of mile
around. Box cars standing near were torn
through and their contents thrown out
The rails of the track under the engine
were bent down as by incalculable weight.
Inquiry revealed that
TWO MEN HAD BEED KILLED,
and q third badly wounded The fire.
man, Charley Hannah, was, at the time
of the explosion, engaged in rubbing
off the engine. He was literally blown to
pieces; one of his arms was found a hun
dred yards away. James Finch, an en-
ployee of the East Tennessee Virginia &
Georgia R., r. was near half a mile away
marking cars in the yard of that road,
piece of iron, part of the ball-frame, weigh
ing nine pounds, was buried in his side,
producing instant death. The engineer,
Chas. Crow, being at the time back of the
engine and under the water tank, escaped
with his life but was badly scalded His
injuries are not thought serious
TIE CAUSE
Of the explosion can only, as yet, be sur
missed. Some say that the boiler
was not sound. Others, that cold
water had been run too suddenly into it, Gre
ating a rapid and too powerful pressure.
Perhaps both causes contributed to the re-
suit.
HET VICTIMS.
The men killed were white, and sober and
industrious. Mr.. Hannah was unmarried.
Mr.. Finch leaves a widow and sisters, who
were dependent upon him. The bereaved
have the deep sympathy of the entire COM
UNo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
Lee use By BishaD Warren.

Rev. Henry W. Warren, one of the bish-
ops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will
lecture in the FIRST M. E. Church next Fri
day night, as announced elsewhere. He will
remain in the city and preach on Sunday.
Bishop Warren is one of the best preachers
on the continent small admission fee
will be charged at the lecture, the proceeds
to be used for the benefit of the Second NJ.
E, Church.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
Advertising Cheats

1t has become so common to write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting article
and then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all such cheats and simply
call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters
in plain honest terms as possible, to induce
people to give them one trial, as no one
who knows their value will ever use any
thing else.-Providence Advertiser.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
Failure Of Discount and Deposit
Bank at Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, May 30-The Dis~
count and Deposit Bank, of this city,
has the following notice posted on
it's closed doors this morning: "This
bank deems it best for the interests
Of all concerned to wind up it's affairs
and cease the business of banking,
and to that end the entire assets of
the bank have been assigned to L.
NJ. Mcconnell, S. A. Key and Edgar
McKenney to convert into cash and
pay all creditors without prefer
erence. The assets of the
bank are amply sufficient to
pay all it's liabilities. # from any
cause they should not, the liability
Of the stockholders, under the terms
of the charter, makes it absolutely
certain that every creditor will get
every dollar due him. The assignees
will be able, in day or two, to give
all the information desired by the
creditors, and will do.
Signed JNo KIM,
President.
The unexpected assignment causes
much comment, the bank having re-
ceived deposits to the closing hour
on Saturday. The liabilities are re.
ported at 100000 and the available
assets at 100000. Tomorrow the
assignees will pay 25 per cent. of al
the liabilities and the balance will be
paid as quickly as the money can be
realized from the assets. The stot K
holders are John King, Thomas
Crutchfeld, d, W. Bell and A. c.
Eurns. The State Bank was organ
lied in 1867. A desire to retire from
active business on account of failing
health is the reason given by the
stockholders for the assignment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
-@%e-1~e-

Some idea of the extent to which small
pox is raging in London may be obtai ned
from the fact that fifteen hundred cases are
now being treated in private houses in the
city, which have been reported to the
hospitals but which have not been taken
to them because they are alrea9y overs
crowded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, May 2S.-Cotton quiet and
firm; sales, 587 bales; uplands, 105c !;
Orleans, 11sc; consolidated net receipts
3,482 bales; exports to Great Britain, 9,3OS
bales; to Continent, 7,712 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
DOES A TOAD LOVE A PUDDLE,

DO you love me- sweet?' was the wall he
wole,
As he pressed her close to his hearts wild
throbbng
docs loves fierce tide irrIgste your soul
Is your heart with mine simultaneous bob
bingY'
Her soulful eyes flew up to his face,
And pierced his own with their lovely
glitter,
Then soft she muttered, with winning
grace
DO love you George? Well. should
tWittpr!'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31

I" The Bible says, Love your neighbor
as yourself" the parson remarked, but
ofcourse we must not take this literally.
If you manage to love your neighb5r one
hundredth part as much as you do your
selves, many of you, it will be II that can
be reasonably expected of you.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31

The newspapers continue full of
the thrilling horrors of the Victoria
disaster, which has been already de-
tailed through our press dispatches.
It is one of those calamities for
which we are accustomed to look in
this season of excursions. It is un-
accountable why people will risk
their lives on over-crowded boats to
attend picnics and other places of
amusement and recreation, Such
terrible calamities as that of the past
week, should be an inducement to
the proper authorities to exercise a
rigid supervision Of vessels used for
that purpose.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
New Things.

Special attraction in Seasonable Goods
rustic Hats, Lace Mitts, Lace Buntings in
ali shades-cheaper than these goods have
oeen solo' McNU1TY & GEORGE,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31

AT no time since his resignation
has Senator Conklihgs prospects for
re election appeared so unfavorable
as at the present. In fact they now
border on the hopeless. If the re-
ports from Albany are true, he will
never be elected by the present leg
islature. His chances for success
depend entirely upon the organiza-
ton of a caucus in his interest. IN
less as many as ffty>four Repubii>
cans join in the call for caucus,
this will never be done. A dead,
lock now appears inevitable, and the
final result no one can predict.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
White Goods.

Bishop and Victoria Lawns, India Mulls,
Swiss, Persian Lawns, Nainsooks, Piques,
Hamburg E,mbroideries on Cambria and
Swiss, Valenciennes, Point Dion, Brabant,
Normandy, Duchess, Point Brussels and
Languedoc Laces.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT CHATTA-
NOOGA.

Two Men Killed and a Third Badly
Wounded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
HOSIERY.

Naples and Children's Plain and Fancy,
in great variety. Silk Mitts, long and short,
in colors and black Silk and French Lisle
Gloves Kid Gloves in two, three and six
buttons in white black, medium and opera
shades, The Bernhardt Kid Glove, in black
only. Misses and Children's Kid Gloves,
in colors only.
Sundries.
Ladies' Linen and Mohair listers, Have
locks, English Walking Jackets, Striped
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
HsAEs'TON'S
NEW GOODS !

In great variety, Summer Silks, Florentines,
Organdies, Linen Lawns Plaids, Armures,
Buntings, Ginghams, Beiges Cashmeres,
Henriettas, Australian Grapes, Brocade
Cashmeres, Brocade Satin De Leon, Plain
Satin De Leon, Trimming Silks, Trimming
Satins, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31
NO. sos

jEsad0rsed ana s.ecosssA
s7sesaded By the sssedS-
cal profession, for
Dyspepsia, General
Debility, Female Dts-
eases, Want of vital
ifv, Nes"OOtSs PrOstru-
tiOSl, and C0nraIes-
Icenceff-Ossa Feve1-s, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-31

Skirts Shawls, Scarfs. Tirchnes, Handker-
chiefs, Notions and Fancy Goods in endless
variety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
NOTES.

The New Zealand Hyr1id Of the 2sth uIt.. reported that
the whaling bark Janus. Capt Clifford. was ashore at
AwAnut Heads Later news says that " the whaling bark
Janus, Captain Clifford, reported on the rocks at Awanui
are cut away. The tobacco. sails, and goods are landed.
The ship l. lying on her beam ends 30 barrels VI oil
cannot be got out, and she - hIling with water Moth
ing - insured"
The schr Lettitia. spoke on the 23rd March in lat 30 y
81 W. the British ship Arcadia. from CallaO 10 san Fran
cisco, in ballast
Capt CawIey. Of the Vivid, reports that tine Norwegian
bark Eotze was loading at Fauntugs Island. with gIauo.
for Hamburg. She would sail about the 10th inst.
The Ella took 5s5.6Gf lbs sugar, and ?, 800 lbs rice. ON
the 9th inst, for the Coast.
The = VI 5 5 Zealandia carried a heavy weight Of sugar
away. viz. l,fO2,19I lbs
Tho whaling bark Northern Light. sailed for the Arctic
on the 9Th inst
The whaIer sappho has eeuIyins "qH and on during
the week.
The schr vivid made quite a lively round trip To- Fan
utngs Island and back again 10 this port. she sailed from
here on the 2znd nit, arrived at Fannings Island on the
18th left there for this port again on the lst inst. arriv-
ing here on the 10th, the entire trip, including detention
at the Island, occupying 20 days
The brig COnsuelO, arrived in this port on the 18th
inst; - days from san Francisco. She brought a few
papers Of the 18th ult. No mail.
The British bark Viola, arrived at Portland. Oregon.
on the 18th March
The City Of Nankiu, hence, via san Francisco, arrived
at Queenstown March IG-
The Catherine Sudden, Bates. laden with coal. sailed
from Newcastle, y ; W. for this port, on March Il.
inst, from the Colonies, and sailed again for the Coast, ON
the 18th.
The Giovanni ApiHni, has arrived from her cruise to
the southwark bringing a full cargo Of cobra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
AIEMORANDA.

Report " schr Lettitia, Captain Hftcher-Sailed fr,r,
Port Iownssnd,A March 9TH. having first sailed from Ttsa.
lady on the Jrd inst Passed Cape FIattery. March IU
4 y n, wind 81 fresh. heavy sea: at 10 u m same Iaf- yoI
compelled TO reef sails, wind having shifted 10 SW v-itJ
very heavy sea running March II. weather moderate
and took out reefs from about 80 y. rs ". hal an
almost constant succession Of bad weather. squaIIv r.
Sb and NV, with heavy westerly swell to gg5 y TFg ~
From thence lad light winds from W and 49,.
when We again experienced squalIy weather vTfT -
sea, vessel laboriugS on the 18th March. wind -
TO q gale from ; by W, put vessel under close reefs. ON
the 10th March. wind moderated, put vessel under frU
sail again. continued westerly swell From tLeue. IL,
port had n succession Of light winds and heavy -rrr-r.
pat ~ y, l427 w with heavy sea On the islands
2 q m. and dropped anchor In Honolulu harbor On -auIs
date; IS days passage.
Report Of schr Vivid, Captain CawIey-SafIeI from
Honolulu, March y. wind light ENE, weather pleasant.
and after a pleasant passage of : DAYS and - hours. ar
rived At Fauntngs Island. Sailed again for Honolulu On
the lsf April. wind easteriy light with pleasant weather
spoke Hawaiian sehr Giovanni Apiani, at II p m. ON the
lOth april bound Tor Honolulu Arrived OF Honolulu
harbOr. at = = non the 1Ith inst, and b. avoid sirkues-
and wait for arrival Of P N 5 5 from the Coast. anchored
outside
Im~ander-Sailed from Sydney. March 18th. at 5 p m. and
arrived at Auckland on the 18th March, 255 y m Prom
Sydney to Auckland had strong head winds. Prom
Nakyh 10Th to 5fst. had strong 81 winds. with heavy sea
ane weather. Took Honolulu pilot on board al aO u 10
April 1Itk and at 8 p N came alongside wharf in harbor.
Report Of the bgtne COnsuelO, Capt Hovard-SafIed
from san FrLlcfsco March 18th, wind light from 81 40
W. had Gains when two days out which Lasted fo~ fs
hours. AfterwardJ 10 about lat SO 40 y 1856 % W. had
i1ht winds from SSE and INV. then enjoved fresh
n lat g29 Ss n. I4G9 40 ". and kept them TO port. on
he 9th and 10th OF April encountered q current setting
o the eastWaEd. which Z regard - unusual in the place
% N, If6S WI sighted the Islaad Of Maui on the 18th
ropped anchor in Honolulu harbor ~ 8 . IA. same date.
D days passage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
PAssENGERs.

From Falniags Island, per Giovanni Apisni, April IL
n EC-=tCc<.
Trom Fanaiags Island. per vivid, April 12-F 5 Sutton
and 2 natives.
Tor San Francisco. pe- Ella, April 9-S Chamberlain.
Tor san Francisco, Peg Zaalandia. April I2-Miss c
wade, Rev Rand, wife and child, Rev whitney, wife ana
child. " 7 Porter, II Z Crandel. Mrs Griffin and child,
Il May. Mrs Il COrnwell, D Rankin. Capt Bray.G F Wells,
= owen. Mrs q Cooke and child, Miss Mohrig. Mrs J 2
Castle, SIR and Miss D HGnley, Mrs Herbert and child.
Miss Herbert, Mrs L Smith, Mrs " L Hopper, Mrs T II
Edyick and child, " P Toler, r ; Sutton. W T Donaldson,
Miss A ? Boyd. J Veltman aud wife, F II Palmer, H Rob
iusOn. & Sheridan, o II Ansmsn, W o Conner, Chas Mey-
IT. r Green, A Fitzpatrick. T Crammer, J AshwoTth, 7 r
Robertson. r GaslEnd. D Buckley, J Murphy,O NJ Gibbs,
Jas Gillespie, JAS VI Wiley,W e Lind, NJ F Beir, G Ingle-
man. Mrs Ma Myers. Mrs d CudGy, Jas Dickson and
wife. JnO Berry. + Yehling, Mr. and Mrs Weir and 3
children, ID A Mcconnell. Chas Muller, and 4 Chinese.
Mr. and Mrs. Lishman. T. ROsch. L ZamOiski, ; Burchell.
Hon u Leigh, e c Kfmball. Miss A Fleming, I4 saloon
and los steerage in transit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
ALONG TIE WHiRVES.

The Edward Nay Is at Brewers wharf discharged. She
sails for san Francisco about the 10th inst.
TheP VI ) > City Of New York is due this eve from the
Coast. with mails.
IL was somewhat noticeable that no vessel in the harbYr
hung bunting % the breeze in recognition Of the hoIvIav
and holiday, Good Friday. Nor did the cOnsuIs on shore.
The COusuelJ Is alongside Brewers wharf. disrharriur
Capt Howard expects 10 have quick dispatch to san
Francisco.
The Don Nicholas - daily Iighteued Of some OF her
cargo, but the prospects are that she Will not be dis
charged for a week or ten days 10 come. She is now at
the p NJ ) > wharf.
The Harvest Home has discharged and ballastsd and
sails to-day for Victoria. Il. e..
The Lettitia - at the foot Of the EspIauade dischargiug.
She viii be out by the 18th inst. and will pr1babIy load
with sugar for the Coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
?. M. s. s. Co.'S Time Table for 1881.
o NJ III CIAL.
D APRH Is. 1881.

We have 20 record another quiet week. Our hHrbo- Is
remarkably bare o. shipping the free wy II which
sugar has been coming forward has enabled all craft
arriving from the Coast % get away again With great
pronptitude-
The only cargo Of any importance % hand since last
week is that Of the C0nsueIo, whose manifest, n conse-
quence Of the Custom House being closed to-day. we are
unable 20 publish. The Ella and the ZealaHdia took
away full lines Of sugar and a few suHdries the total
export for the week being value for sI35-T5 90 of
domestic produce
Our business men have been agitatiug the question Of
Hawaii entering the Postal Union and we hope that some
decided Improvement in our postal communication with
other countries will De- secured. even II at an immediate
loss Of revenue Postal revenue j. in a young country an
ever growing thing. and no doubt any present loss will
In a few years be amply recDuped- Under ANY circun-
stances We trust that the necessity for attaching foreign
postage stamps 10 letters before cOnddiug them o. the
care Of our own post-oHee VIII soon be forever put an
end to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
Vessels for HonoIuIu from Foreign p

Ana bktne Kate Sudden. Bates. Newcastle y :
Am ok Cheshire, BatcheIder, New York
Am bk Htghfyer. SchIimanu. LIVERPOOL via - Michel
Ger bk Musca, Gilman. Drammeu due IJ1e
Ger ok Ceuer. ROhlfs. Bremen ~
Haw ok HALE. EOthfOs. Bremen
Haw bk Hawaii. Whitney. south Sea IsIaDd-
Haw bE I0lant. Bremen. loading
Am bk Camden. Hardfes. UtsaIadv dine
Am Ok Buena Vista. Calhoun. Port Gamble dr..
An % Emma Augusta, HodsOn, Port Gamble
Am bk Lizzie Marshall. Port BlakeIv
Am bktne Discovery. PenhaIIow. san FraDrfs.,
Am 6ktne restIer. Schnauer. san Francisco
I'm Ok II Amy Freeman, san Francisco
: city OF NeS York, Seabury, san Francisco
An oktle J \ Faltinburg, San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

Mr.. GIBSON, member for Lahaina, adj
vocated in the Legislative Assembly of
1880, a loan ll-no a ten million, or a five
million, or any especial million loan but
he specified certain measures of internal
improvement, which should be ACCOMPLISH
ed-not by means of the ordinary revenues
ofthe country, but by resorting to the credit
of the nation-he urging at the time that
posterity should share the burthen atten-
dant upon a great and permanent national
benefit.
Among the measures specified was i'm
migration to promote population; and he
proposed that 100000, of such a loan should
be employed in bringing families;-
largely composed of young women, into the
country, and to provide for their proper
settlement and welfare.
Other measures proposed were: a thorough
sanitary Improvement of the city the
deepening of the channel, and enlargement
of harbor facilities sanitary improvements
for all the islands a system of perfect road
ways throughout the Kingdom, and other
important public undertakings. His views
were not sanctioned by a majority at that
time but they must be erelong, and we
hope that the next Legislature will adopt
a loan bill to promote internal improve
ments, first of which is immigration of
healthy families, chiefly females, for popu-
lation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

STOP that paper! Don't leave the
ADVERTISER here any more :" said an
irate gentleman, not pleased with our last
Saturdays discussion, to our carrier on
that day. We felt rebuked and grieved, on
learning this peremptOTy refusal to read us {;
we began to reflect upon the possibility of
the fallibility of editorial intelligence {;
that perhaps our course was unwise, that
we had better recognize a Christening
reproof hasten to acknowledge the mis-
direction of our ways, and retrace our
erring steps. But while in the midst of this
exercise ofself examination, our b~oOkkeeper
reported that there were 30 extra sales
OF the issue of the paper so Objectionable to
our late patron and then we began to
reflect, that whilst possibly we had touched
his private interest, we had on the other
hand, appealed to the peoples sense of right
and justice; and that, consequently we must
keep on in the way we were going; as
having received a larger sanction. to
maintain, than to change the course of our
paper.
Esteemed fellow citizen you,Iwho do not
care TO read us at your own cost, but at
that Of some of your ~neighbOrs, for read us |
you must; be assured that it may be an easy
matter to stop this feeble pen, that has
called forth your censure, but, at the same
time, doubt not that the principles and
measures it aims and aspires to discuss
the equalization of the sexes in this Archi-
pelago; the devotion of public revenue to
promote repopulatiOn and not speculation
the improvement of the social condition of
plantations, ranches and all industrial
centres the sanitary care of the people,
and the maintenance of our Hawaiian
independence, must go on, and will not be
stopped when this pen and the hand that
holds 1t lie mOuldering in the dust.
Therefore reconsider your decision, and
your anger be softened. You should
plain speech and an honest
utterance, ia a community where so MANY
serving tongues and weak knees
prevail. The ~Outspoken words of courage
and truth will do your soul good, even if
should threaten to touch your pocket.
read us: openly if you can or
privately, if you dare not do otherwise.
We will strive TO do you good. We have
no spite or vindictive feeling against a
single soul in all his fair Archipelago. We
eek the best welfare of this, our adopted
.ountry and cherished home. And We
i've of public welfare; so that you shall
inally be inspired to say, send me your
and a few more copies for my friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
DEPARTURES

COAsrwIsE-
Apr 9-Sehr Mana, Eoh0Ia
Sch EaiOli, MalikJ
Sschr kauiEeaauli. Houakaa
u-Stmr LAhua, for Hama and MoIokai
u-stmr q Il Bishop, for Kauai
u-Schr Watmalu. for KohaIa
l&-Stmr Likelike for circuit trip
l&-Stmr ktlauea HOu. from KahaIui
E-Sehr Nettie Merrill. for Lahafus
E@schr Jenny. kOlOa
E5Schr Natlele for Wai0nai
E--chr Utlama from KohaIa
E-Schr Nanuokawai, for Hanamaulu
l-schr Leahi, HonOfpu
lf-Pauahi. OOkala
H-schr kekauluOhi. for HaueIef
H-Stmr Jas Make, for Kauai
14-Stmr Iwalani, for Eona and Kan
FOREIGN.
9-Bktne Ella, Turner. san Francisco
Up vi : L~ealandia, C~hevalier. san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

Mr.. CRANDALL, the submarine engineer,
returned East per Zealandia, last Tuesday.
He goes to superintend the construction of
material for our marine railway to order
the iron work in Great Britain, and to get
ready some wood work in Boston, and
expects to be back here in about eight
months. Mr.. ;. G. Wilder has the contract
for the construction of the work at 5000
The appropriation is 500, 600 and we have
r'asOn to expect, in view.Of past manage
ment and disbursement, that the whole
amount will be called for, and more too.
Our American treaty friends will be inter-
ested to see how we cross two oceans to get
our iron work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
lTICE OLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mo-

" GAGE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant ~
Power of Sale, contained in a certain Mortgs. e Deed A.,
the 27th dav Of July, A. D., 1876, made between Lours ps
ARDS Of the one part, and W. X. BUcHAEAN OF the Other Ivy IVY
and recorded in Liber Al, pages 81 and 6S In the Office az ny
Registrar Of Deeds. Honolulu The said W. r. Bucb..m
intends TO forclose said Mortgage, and. after the time gmh a
by law. 10 cause the mortgaged property to be sod az pnt,e1
Auction. in Honolulu, for a breach Of the conditions cor,'tn
in said Deed. sad mortgaged property being sius,I
Papohaku. Island of Molokai. containing 90 acre. ta a
cribed in ROYAL Patents Nos 1890 and 1921. U"
W.tR; BUCHANAN
RICHARD +. BICKERTON, Attorney for Mortgage,
Dated this 2nd day Of April, A. d., 1881. APP 2, 81 II