davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14
SAD ACCIDENT.

A sad accident happened at the
billiard hall, Monday night at mid
night, which caused the death of
Sam Anderson.
At the hour mentioned above.
Sam Anderson and Judge Tomlinson
were sitting on the iron safe, at the
end Of the bar, in conversation. L..
S. Allen straight goods came into
the the saloon; walked back into the
club-room, returned to the bar and
asked Mr.. Andersen, who was tend
ing bar, to put his six x-shooter behind
the counter for safe keeping. Allen
in taking the belt off, let the reyol-
yer fall on the iron foot-rest, that
runs along the entire length Of the
bar, the hammer struck on the rail.
of course, causing its explosion, the
ball taking effect in Sam Anderson's
neck, directly under the chin. The
ball passed through the neck, and on
its upward course pierced a hole in
picture frame, then inbeded itself
in the wall. Anderson fell off the
safe and died without a groan, his
neck being broken. His remains
were inferred in the cemetry at this
place. at half-past three o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, and the funeral
was a very sad affair indeed.
OF course this was an accident, la
bic to happen anybody carrying fire
arms. Allen (who is now in jaiD,
will only be fined andallowed to 60.
But this siX-shooter business should
be stamped out of the country.
Deaths are often caused, where peace
couldbe restored, in most cases, witt,
few words. Cases are not very
frequent where a mans life is III
danger, when he minds his own bus
mess, and they would be OF less fre
quency if all mcn should respect the
law and cease loading themselves in
this cowarlly nanner with danger
Gus weapons. LATER-l'he grand
jury found a true bill against Allen.
CGTTET pROc2TpJNE
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14

Good, jovial August Cline made
us happy with his presence Wednes-
day. August hates and likes with
all his soul, and while he cannot do
enough for his friends, he will not
60 out of his way to serve an enemy.
San Augustin, chief of the .Iica-
rillas and one or two others of his
tribe, came to Lincoln to take out
naturalization papers. San Angus
tin Is quite an intelligent looking
Indian, and has something over two
thousand dollars in money. lie
intends, after procuring his papers,
to turn to his old country in Colo
,rado.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14
STRAY ED.

From Ruiloso, n. ~, one sorrel
mare, about fifteen hand high, eight
years old, branded PA on shoulder
and Z on hip. Was seen on Hondo.
a liberal reward will be paid any
person that will find her and leave
her with c. ID. Bonncy. on the Hondo,
Joseph Storms, at the Junction, or
my ranch on Ruidoso.
1921 FRANK Coz.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14

Daniels; divorce; court appointed Z.
X. York master to take evidence and
report.
&. w. More VS.. Matte 4. Moore;
divorce; court appointed Sam II.
Corbet master to take evidence and
report.
DunnIng & Miller VS.. i. J. Jacobs;
attachment; jury waived and render
ed verdict in favor Of plaintiffs for
Sl,f5I02.
Saturnino Daca ct al; vs.. A. G..
Lane ct al; demurrer; agreed on
demurrer.
w. L. Rynerson VS.. II. c. Brown;
ejectment dismissed.
VIM. Ratliff VS.. Sofhia Ratlif:
divorce; Judgment pro confesso; Sam
K. Corbet appointed master
Ella p. Ellis VS.. B. II. Ellis;
divorce; Judgment pro. confcsso; Z.
Il, York appointed master.
Frank McCollum VS.. Ellen e..
Casey ct al; bill for injunction; dis
missed at cost Of plaintiff.
Montana & Sais VS.. Joshua Hale :;
assumpsit; dismissed.
Montana & Sais vs.. a. NJ. Clenney;
assumpsit; Judgment by confession
OF defendcnt for the sum OF $183,73.
Jacob Shower VS.. VIM. Stone:
assumpsit; dismissed
J. J. Dolan VS.. J. 7. Bates;
assumpsit; Judgment by default.
Juan Jose Vegil VS., Telesfero
Lucero; ejectment; continued.
Donaciano Scrrano VS.. Rafael
Gutierres; assumpsit; plff. takes non
suit by leave of court.
J, E. Wilson VS.. T. w. Heman;
assumpsit; dismissed.
E. {. Frier vs.. J. II. Welch;
ejectment; continued for service.
CRIMINAL DOCKET
Territory VS.. Tom Pila; murder;
dropped with leave to reinstate,
Territory VS.. Thompson ct al; lar
ceny; dropped with leave to re-
instate.
Territory VS.. w. NJ. Chapman;
cmbezlement; continued with order
for alias warrant.
Territory VS.. Nicholas Booth; as
sauit with intent to kill: dropncd
with leave to reinstate.
Territory VS.. Nicholas Booth; as
sault with intent to commit murder:
same as above.
Territory vs.. II. II. Benson;rcsist-
ing an officer; continued
Territory vs., Leandro Pachcco; as
sanlt; guilty,
Territory VS.. Lee Black and Joshua
T. Wayne; fraudulently buying
sheep; continued against Black.
passed as to Wayne and continued
on application of Territory.
Territory VS.. Danl Mckinley;
fraudn!enny selling sheep; con
tinued.
Same; embezlemcnt; continued.
Territory VS.. Catarino Romero;
murder; case up for trial Wcdnes-
day and was given to the jury the
same afternoon, but the iudre did
not charge them Until this morning
.(Thursday).
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14
FOR SALE.

A combined Buckeye horse power
and feed mill. Will sell cheap for
cash, or exchange for stock. Apply
to h. S. MCPuERsoN, White Oaks.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14
$4,000 Reward,

The District Protective Associa.
tion will give the sum of FIVE hun
drcd dollars (S500.0W for evidence
that will lead to the arrest and con-
vict;on of the parties implicated in
the malicious assault on the person of
one w. n. Miles, on or about the
night Of Nov. 28rd, 1884, at his
ranch on Upper Pcna'co.
A. w. BRYAN. j. i. EAKEG.
President Secretary.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14
NOTICE

Is hereby given that special meet
ing Of the District Protective As.
sociation Of precinct No. O." Lincoln
County, n. NJ, viii be held at the
school house on Lower Penasco, Sat
urday, May 23rd, 1885. 1t will be
particularly to the interest of mem
bers desiring representation in Pcco5
roundup to be in attenance.
I. G. TILLoTsoN, Secretary.
A. w. BRYAS. President.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14
STUDENTS SONGS.

There is no more pleasing music
than these jolly songs as sung by
students; and any one who has ever
had the opportunity of hearing these
songs by college societies, glee
clubs, or by groups of students will
not be surprised to learn that new
edition of Moses Kings collection
has ust been issued. Over 10000
copies have already been sold
This remarkable sale is probable
owing to the fact that nearly all
these songs are to be found in no
other collection. They are all fresh
and copyrighted, and are the songs
actually song at all the colleges
at the present time. There are
sixty songs with full music. Tho
book Is handsomely printed,
saect-music size, and is sold for fifty
cents. The editor is VIM. II. Hills,
a graduate OF Harvard; and the pub
Usher is Moses King, of Cambridge
Mass, widely known as editor Of
"king's Hand book Of Boston,"
'1l0rvard and its Surroundings" ect.
q.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14
NO.. 90.

DO IN the states-stabIing and feed.
After the first of July this section
will have a regular mail line.
! would advise the gentleman
that wrote that vision to get, immed-
late y, scme medicine for manhood
lost, or nervous debility. He is ev-
identity in bad fix and the quicker
ne takes my advice, the better.
You remember that your reporter
spoke Of one John Holcomb, which
the good citizens dreaded. He is
gone and leaves his family in des.
tltate condition-wi,h hardly a
change of clothes. The few that
started out to help hin. up and tried
to hold HIM up, can now see, when it
Is TOO late, that those citizens that
wanted to inforce the law on such
men, We're right.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14

Twelve quarts of milk for 81, Of
John F'orsythe, White Oaks.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14
STOCK RANCH FOR sALECHEAp

Containing $50 acres of patented
land situated on south Spring River.
Enquire of G.. b. BARRIER,
If Iincon. n. NJ.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14
AMENDE HONORABLE

With pleasure ana without mental
reservation, we herewith publish the
annexed card, alike in justice to our
self and the maligned.---
White Oaks, n. NJ
May +, 1885.
To JONES TALIAFERRo, ESQ,
Probate Clerk,
Lincoln, n. N.
DEAR SiR;--The SANDER published
in the Leader on Nov. 1st., 1884.
was wholly without foundation in
fact, was a libel on your good name,
and published for the purpose Of
procuring your defeat at the ap-
preaching election. Personally /
was not the author of it ] take this
public method Of stating to the
world the entire untruth, of the al
Legations therein contained, as the
proper way to make the amende hon
orable. WIN. CAFFREy,
Editor Leader.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-14

Jim Jerral and Bill Derrick have
gone to Texas after cattle.
W. w. Holder, Dich Cochran and
1. o. Crum killed three bear last
week.
NJ. f. Mcbride is foreman of tho
l. l. l. ranch. Mac. is the boss with
cattle.
G. w. Or Bud Holland, foreman
on the Miles, or 7 MIL ranch, think
that most of the cattle drift to Aqua
Chiquita.
We see in the GOLDEN ERA that
Capt. w. W. Brazcl has backed up
against clabber milk. We have
clabbeT over this way, Cap.
Please tell your readers through
the columns Of the ERA the law on
taking up land under the desert act.
1t will be found iii another column
Ed.
Another Marriage in our midst.
The parties were Mr.. John Mcdonald,
brother to a. G. Mcdonald, and
Miss Lizzie Walters, of Lower
Penasco.
W. f. DAUGAR1rY.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

The sporting editor having been granted the
usual summer vacation and entrusted to i'm
prove hi time and talent in the interest OF
coming colonization parties, the financial and
commercial editor was delegated to duly fe.
cord the ups and downs of base ball stock at
the centre Of attraction, Makiki, last Saturday.
during the match twst IIonolulus and Married
Men
Mr. G.. T. Boardman was umpire and called
play a little after four O'clock the IIonolulus
taking the field and Levey Of the Benedicts
going to the bat. The attendance was fair
and the sympothcs Of the crowd largely in
favor Of the Married Men. The bowling der
vishcrs OF the previous Saturday were notable
by their absence. The audience, and no doubt
the clubs too were thankful for the fact, else the
numerous errors Of the day would have been
howlcd into their memories forever. The play
Of neither club was up to It's standard; the
errors on both sides prc1ominaling so as to
allow higher score than usual, and these
errors were made by usually sure members. The
batting Of both clubs was as effective as any
witnessed this season, Chan Wilder making a
home run, aud Fred Dat a three base hit for
the llonolums while those Of the Benedics
scoring two.bosc hits were Spencer and Parker.
| The best catch Of the day was by Burgess, and
probably the best playing throughout Shell.
| don was his old self again behind the bat,
but Chan Wildcrs passed balls helped the
| Married Mems score considerably. The aero
batc fcats Of Napoleon Spencer lent non q
little Amusement to the game, but his hurried
run home in the fourth inning, through wild
throw to second, called forth the sympa,hics
Of his rival Don Rosa, ms he offered to lomi
lomi him.
In the first inning Lcvcy and Lishman
scored run each, Burgess getting out at III,
home plate, ]. Dowsett getting out at first as
also Wilder, leaving Spencer on third base
Mcssrs. Dat, Whitney and Markham of tn,
TIonoulus went out in succession on nys
In the second inning the big II. boys hat
revenge on their Toes by putting Sheldon, Ros;
and Parker out in succession a, first, and ii
their inning captured the game by tallyin,
seven runs. The third inning was brief, on,
score being tailed for the Benedicts and yer,
for the llonoluus. In the fourth inning tn
Married Men tailed four, and their opponent
scoring nothing brought the game tie and len
not little interest and enthusiasm. The fftl
and sixth innings gave no additions to the Benc
diets, while the Honolulus scored two and fou
respectively. The seventh inning Parker, Bur
Igess and Lishinan gained a run each, Will
Fred Dat saved his club from a whitcwasl,
The eight inning gave four more to the Marie
Mems score and one to the big II. boys, VIII
closed their score nj fifteen runs. The Mauie
Men in their ninth inning gained nothn
further and closed the game one short OF ,hei
opponents. The following is the official score
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22
COMM rRCrnL

ilIFFt 'lNf hHEHHf ~ iH'1t
The week has been = quiet one in all lines
ii business The annual trade sale u NESTS
Ilacbfeld S Co, referred 10 in our last issue,
closed On Monday with smaller footing than
last years; though The sale is reported 10 BE-
satisfactory considering the times. The Gus.
tpmaty weekly room.sales have not been II
special importance At provision sale, by
Mt /. r. Adams, on the roth instant. some
offerings were withheld owing to the low
figure. bid
Shipping movements have been unusually
ligLt this week, the foreign arrivals being only
the Jennie Walker, from Fauning's Island,
and the {. .. Whilmore with lumber from
the Sound.
The only departure since last issue Ia, been
the Mariposa, taking light cargo, valued At
bSS,SII aud number 81 passengers The
W. II Dimond, however, promises to get
away uday lor san Francisco, and the len
ME Walker will be dispatched with supple
| Tor laluit soon after the arrival Of The Alameda
due to day noon.
Mr. T. T. Adams will hold another fin,
household furniture sale on Wednesday next
at his residence catalogues Of which can b'
had on application. The residence and ground
Of Wong Quai, on Bcrciani, street, have beer
disposed Of to Colonel {. + Iaukea, Tor ST.,
600 including parlor furniture and fcpaintiuf
OF the house.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22
The Grant Memori"i-Th anks.

On behalf OF the Grant Memorial Com
mittee, the secretary has been requested to
thank all those who SO generously assisted to
make successful the Memorial Services at Fort.
Street Church ON the 9Th instant, viz The
various speakers, Mr.. J. w. Nandley and the
singers who seconded his Efforts, Acting. Coy
emor Cleshorn and Mr., Berger for the service
OF the band, the ladies and gertlSmen who SC
tas,eiully decorated the building, the newspa
pers ior their Shecnul assistance 10 make tn,
occasion a SUCCESS and all who have couiribu
ted to the memorial, either peeuniarily, b,
craiulous service OF in any other way.
II has been decided 10 send copies OF tn,
Various newspapers containing accounts of the
observance to the family OF the late ex. r,esi
dent Grant.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

81 E.r HiHtsHl. ise}
What avery great r4pef g. W
Waubsf Ha asms ~ ms
Sing cong ~ #spsHes. y poasei fill 81 maasy,
4hssksls fr5tn CLAUS smeeFeh buy sdY sweet o.
honey
And TN The busy De thit maize Il seem e. funny
The closing poem j. To be by Nh Dan 10
gan. It will be very long, and may be con
lcu.ei ts follows.
Ny name IS lsesn came
tf1m Canada I did
Whit don't know,
About running a ulpsf
Would 100 volume
Hut - s+-t .,, 5urnthsu,
Btethsfsu 1rr mthe au,s l.,Ot
don't care 70 button.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

The Illustrated Hand Book OF Hawaiian
Localities ought to fill recognized public
need. The publisher believes that it will f |
such need and confidently offers this pros
pectus.
The illustrations will be autographed after
photographs and sketches Of some Of the most
beautiful spots on the islands. They will be
chiefly Of personal character residences,
the business houses, the sugar mills, the
public buildings and the shipping points
which best illustrate the busy, progressive life
Of Hawaii nci.
The illustrations will serve the double pur
pose Of ministering to the laudable pride and
| satisfaction Of those who have built up grea,
| enterprises or made for themselves beautiful
homes in this kingdom, as well showing
how foreign enterprise has made this once
barbarous coas, land Of progress and pros.
perity.
The letter press will deal with Hawaiian
hstoryin outline only, of course but with
sufficient fuIness TO touch upon all the salient
features Of that interesting study. 1t will
describe the manifold attractions of the islands,
their scenery, climate, rainfall, soils, irrigation
and material resources. The sugar planta-
tons, the rice fields the cattle ranches will all
be faithfully described in the best 5 yc that
praciised pens can commend.
Not only the resources but the CAPABILITIES
and possibilities Of the country will be tuuc,Icd
upon, setting forth, in an unexagcraed but
striking manner, the many attractions offered
by Hawaii for the investment OF practical
foreigners VINO have means TO slatt and cary
on enterprises and experience to make those
enterprises successful.
The work will be, OF course, an expensive
one. 1t will undoubtedly cos, between sis
and seven thousand dollars. But the publisher
believes that the Importance of the work vii
justify this large outlay, and that they will b,
supported by public that is not only
lgenerous, but kecnly alive to their own highest
interests,
The work will be an oblong quarlo Of from
one hundred and eighty to two hundred page
Of reading matter, and from seventy five to
hundred and twenty. five llpage illustrations
1t will be sold nj fifteen dollars a copy.
As an advertisements of the islantls--an adj
vertisement in the best and most comprchen
siye meaning OF the term the Illustrated
Hawaiian Localities ought to be a naiiona
benefit Very respectfully,
III. l.. BLANCHARD,
Publisher
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

faea, Na W Talt d %, pf Ias Btodie Nss
q Peterson, j y GHyluuA Mrs " Davis VI
lay, Mss Larson, All Ming 8 sister, Mis-
Altoona a ~ deck
tnf windwnd potts, per Nmr kinlu, Mug
IS Hon S 6 Wilder, Mr. S I Graham anil
,ou. Col W ! Allen, col S spnulding, & q
Berger, W II Bailey, Mr. G u Forbes, Mrs
W iishman, Y Altu, S Al Nee. N lIoncf
ST. 6 Il Wclls, Dr. Aiming, Z W Glade
Mn. NJ Austin, & Wilcox, An Lam and wife,
Mis- Mary Aicnui, W ! sheldon, Mrs Neil,
Mrs Hopkins and child, Mrs I Muller, Miss
Kinney, Mrs NJ Duwscu, ! o Garter, Miss {
Carter, ] Mcguire and wife, ] Cook. pii Wal.
nui, I n kaiaikawaha, las shaw, John
Edwards, u a pokini, los u kawinui, Capt
l. Nahoro lIipa, \ II Smith, Jas n Kaoao-
kalani aud about 2oo deck passengers
For Kauai per slmr lwalan, August IS 4
|. Kauai q VT, { Gay, Capt J { Ayers, Miss
N Watcrhousc, Rev Father Eustathe, O
| Sehol1, \ . Lindsay, a smith, Miss X Nc
Grew, Master I Mcf,rcw, Hon II A Widdc
man, \ Crop. X LsAuetbich, Mrs NJ Green,
Miss lIllrLmnd, ~ W .milh, K $ Rod
mon & 50 deck.
For Kappa g llanalei per stmr James Ma.
kce, Wednesday August 10 VI Mahclona q
daughter, g Mcmillan, + 4 Dias, Master
| Thompson 500 deck.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

dRRigIiS.

SATURDAY., August IS.
Stmr Kilauea IIou from IIamakua
Stmr lanes | Dowsett from Molokai
Stmr Lehua from Maui
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
Schr lialeakala from Pcpeekeo
Schr Waimalu from Ionomu
Schr Leah, from IIanalei
Schr Mile Morris from Eva
SUNDAY, August 10
Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Iwaani from Kauai
Stmr Waimanalo, from Waimanalo.
Stmr James Makee from Kauai
Stmr c K Bishop, from IIamakua
TUESDAY, August IS-
Hawaiian schr Jennie Walker from Tanning
Island.
WEDNESDAY, August 10
Bk O Whtmorc from Port Townsend
THURSDAY, August 20
Stmr w. G.. Hall, from Maui, Kona and Kau
Stmr Mokolii from Lahaina
Schr Wailele from Maliko
Sch Kawaian from koolau
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
FRIDAY, August 22
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
Schr Mary Foster, hom Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22
PASSENGERS.
lrrirGis.

From fIamakua, per s,mr Kilauea IIou,
Aiona and 80 deck passengers.
From lianalci, via Waialua and Waianae,
per stmr James Makee, Saturday, August IS
Judge III A Widemann, Viscount 7 'rorie,
Moses Mahelona and 40 deck passengers,
From Hama and Kahului, per stmr Lehua,
Saturday, August I5-Mrs |. Pacheo, T. NJ
lIamuna, w II Bailey, ] Wagner, J Taylor
and wife, A II Smith, c II Miles, G T. Wilder,
c Broad, 7 Campbell, a Baldwin, wife and
child, 4 prisoners and SO deck passengers.
From Kauai per stmr Iwalani, August To-
Col = Spalding, Hon ) d Dole X VT, Mrs
a Spencer, DIR ] X Smith x vi, A Crop, v
Borchgrevink, II Fredenberg, c Gay, q
Scholtz, + l. Kauai 4 VT, w l. Holokahiki,
Mrs III Riemenschneid..r, 4 Chinese 4 o. deck.
From Maui and Hawaii, per Kinau, Aug u
Cap, ] c Ayers and wife, Miss McAllister,
Mr. Rodman, Miss NJ Aihcron, W A Churn,
Hon w Glade, Hon W = Lnmaheihei,
Low, Mr. Akaka and wife, ] Mcclure, Miss
lIoopii, Miss NJ Kinoki, X lmura, A S
Barnes, Miss NJ Atkinson, VI Dickinson, A
Sinclair, A Y Boyne, Z Best. w DENLY, 4
prisoners and los deck passengers
From Fanning's Island, per schooner Jennie
Walker, Tuesday, August Isl u Babcock
Jr, VIM Greig, Jas Greig and w Mott.
From Hawaii and Maui PEI stmr w G Hall
Thursday, August eo-G VIC ZONES, A Brown,
L Lee, ] Anderson, c Wall vi 4 oh, W
Damn vi x chillren, Bowler, c X Akana,
& Ciro& Ga deck.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

The - NJ. &. A. held lis regular monthly
meeting last Thursday evening. Owing To the
last night. il was decided to omit the nonihly
entertainment next week. Arrangements were
announced to have Major II. c. Dane, who
Is expected to arrive to-day, give several
lectures during his stay here. A motion .,
coincidence Was passed on the death oi the late
Nj. ii, Moon, Chinese eolpoueur The
committees reports were placed on hie and
new members scse elected.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

Yesterday the schr Ehukai brought I,ooc
bags OF paddy and $50 bags Of sugar from
Waialua and the schr Mary Foster brought
600 bags sugar from Waimca.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

Flyers Great Metropolitan Equescurricu-
lum" is good show. 1t deserves better pat
ronage than 1t has had.
Len Shillilo's musical feats would be
worth the price Of admission il nothing else
was given, The ponies are pretty animals
and well trained. So are the dogs. Messrs.
Samwells and Durand. are clever acrobats.
Mrs. Durand plays enjoyably on the cornet.
This evening King Kalakaua and the royal
family will attend. The tent will be especially
prepared for the royal reception and new and
attractive programme will be presented. A
matinee for ladies and children will be given
this afternoon. The doors will be open at ! and
the performance will begin promptly at 2.
These two occasions will be the last offered
10, thepeople OF Honolulu to see one OF The
most innocent and most pleasing performances
ever given here.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22
THE LEHrI.

DAVIES. ...,....... .CoANAEDrl
Leaves Mondays at >. 81 Tor 'Kaunakakai Kahn
hi. IIuolo, Hama and Kipahulu and for keanae, aio
kuau aud Nun every other week Returning will stoy
at the above ports arriving back Saturday mornings.
-'for mails and passengers only.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22
oRTGAGEE'S notice OF INTEN.
lvl ton TO foreclosure.


kHoRTGAGHE's notice OF INTEN.
wi ton TO foreclosure.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to power of
ale contained ~ cettain monsaie deed, dated thr
itth day Of March 1855. made ~ LEE NUN 81
Honolulu. lSaGI Of Oahu, 70 ". okINNtY, e al,
u said Honolulu, of record ia Nhe cfce u the
~ and ior breach Of the conditions ia saiJ mort
gage deed contained vii the ynent thereof
that all the interest u said Lee Nun ~ the premises
described in said mortgage deei, viii after the time
limited by law be sold AZ public auction, account
the breach Of the condition hefeinheiore mentioned.
The property IN said mortgage dcsefhcd beipg
leases d land on Smiths Lane IN said HonoInu
listing VI tiird Of land described Ia Royal Patent
lI22 l. {. A. fig 10 kaaahakpi. The first lease Icing
described ~ assignment from keiumu 10 Lee Mum d
ecod IN liher 10, page and eSpirrs December
gtst, ~ ~ 1893, and the second Icing
lease Tor ten years from the expiration d the former,
and OF record ~ liber 30 on pages 40 and 81.
KINNEY * PETERSON,
257-2bo MSugagees-