davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
ov RIM
|| THE SHOE MAN ST .' Raul
OUR ANNUAL
MARK-DOWN SALE
Is now in force. There are many bargains
to be found at this sale.

A lot Of Ladies' SIS fine French Kid
Button Boots for $3.50 (sizes broken).
Alot Of Ladies' SIS and So Hand-Sewed
Easy Waukenphast Shoes, reduced to 81
Cmostly narrow widths: a big bargain for
those they ft)
A lot Of Ladies' $3.50 and So Felt Sole
and Leather Sole Slippers for ST..
Ladies' Felt Sole Shoes, $3.50 pair
discount. Big discounts on Ladies' Fancy
Slippers.
Children's and Ladies' Rubber Boots,
SO cents.
A lot Of Mems So French Calf Hand
Sewed Shoes for SIS (sizes broken: a bar
gain when they fit.
A lot Of Mems SIS and Sc French Calf
Shoes reduced to $3.50.
A lot of Mems So Patent Leather Dress
Shoes reduced to $3.50 (sizes broken and
narrow.
A lot Of Mems 81 English Grain Wau-
kenphast Shoes for So (nearly all sizes and
widths a bargain
Mems Rubber Boots, $3.50; Mems Gold
Seal Coasting Sole Overshoes, Good
years." ST.
F Any goods will be sent by express at the re-
duced prices when money accompanies the order.
An Shoe Stores Close at $50 p M, Except Saturdays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
They Enioved themselves.

st. Peters guild met last evening at
the residence of Mrs. j. NJ. Smith, 7sS2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
Total y pieces. .-...,...

: Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Richs I'd Bruins and Ida Olson and Fred Nc
Cune and Alice 0NeilL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

i: At meeting of the live stock commission
merchants of South st. Paul yesterday after
noou, it was decided to continue the Chicago
plan of inspection at the rate of 10 cents per
car. Inspector Barry was retained on the
same basis as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
READY FOR RETIREMENT.
Thirty Years Active Service in the
Saddle.
AN OLD INDIAN FIGHTER.
Col. Dudley, Of Fort Custer, and His
Brilliant Record---A Credit to the
Old Bay State.

Nathan A. M. Dudley. First United
States cavalry. now commanding Fort
Custer. Mont, has been ordered re-
lieved from his present command and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01

For next ten days OF PROFIT OUR ANNUAL
VII out the following instruments at TMoTHDS THEIR AGPUA
choice @ Organs modern style them used longer
secondhand Upright Piano. secondhand Upright Pianos
EASY TERMS
Call examine above and other bargains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-01
GLOBULES.

Association articles were filed of the
Deutseher Verein, of Austin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
F.,r oar.~om.n ON the Hudson,


New York Letter ~ Savannah News.
Many yachtsnen and pleasure
seekers on the North river have
noticed these bright. summer after
Moons slx-osred barge showing a
huttering blue and white pennant aud
manned by young girls All dressed
ankle III .iite serge gowns with white
fishermen 5 caps and blue sailor hand
kerehiets knotfed under their ehins.
Sometimes q young man In q blazer,
displaying the same colorsl has the
stroke seat, and occasionally there il a
young man or two in the crew, but
though the pressure 10 be admitted to
this athletic coterie on the part OF
young persons masculine has occa-
sionaIiy been declined. the barge
skins ON It's way propelled in the best
oil form by oarswomen. Last satur-
day the boat was around in the Har-
lem and elicited much admiration as ii
span past the club house. under the
I hird avenue bridge and almost down
10 He'll Gate and return. The stroke
seat was occupied By girl with fluffy
yellow hair hanging loose under a
snood OF blue velvet ribbon. She had
been out in the air long enough since
coat of delicate rosy brown over face
and hands was just the rich biscuit
tint which the true summer girl re-
CARDS as 80 swagger this season. The
girls of the crew were sunburned also.
and were, as they sat, blond and bru-
nette alternately. Those who passed
the barge close enough Tor observation
reported that Its seats had blue serge
cushions, the shade OF the ribbons,
and that white canvas cloth was
stretched along its floor. No such
aquatic outfit has ever frightened
these waters before. and the story is
that II belongs TO the daughter OF a
rich chicagoan who il summering at
Inwood for business reasons and
whose girls. with two cousins and one
school friend, make up the charming
blue and white crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP "a

Dssusfch steamers tr2rn SEATTLE IS follow
Fer san Francisco. va Port TcvnSss I.
arla Victoria Ats ~ y n passengers -.
s.ssvsss ca beard at ee 2. "a ca AK &.
II. - Il. -, "a. and every age days taere-
zfrer
Fer Alaska. A. g. IT July ? - y, =
August I. Il. IL, - september 70 AMI =
Frusa IAN F~sszeis.ee, SCI Nicsors& sses
Puget saand Fsav1s ass a. ~, Nag =, $,
"a i, 3. -, snA ever eve DAYS thsTvafisc.
Tickets rnxy - ebaiSet - lie o1 2
sf shst COMPANY a. -T9ss Russell -
sfoonAII~ PERKINS SEQ, fssnl A.
Ne la MArSet St-sss. ~Aa trxACsS'a, Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

Proud father Ito scapegrace SOM
You are a disgrace, sir. TO the name of
MeSquillops. In fact, you have not a
single McSquiilops character about
you, sir, unless tscanning his features
closely unless il tee your nose.
Scapegrace son--And vet the boys
ali say nay nose Is what gives me dead
away.
Proud father-By It's redness? Yes,
sir. / wears permanent blush oi
shame ON account of its location on
such a face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

The Csngrsssusn nnd ME wse.
Net Bruis In the woeds.

The CssgrsssUss asd His Wis
Net Bruin In the woods.
Warrington special
In the YelIowstone parf.- std
Representative Cor. today. .sthe scrip-
tural prophecy about the hon ana ths
lamb lying together IL parai3eled n
DOT iuinilesi. II fhe hon and tie lamb
don't lie together. It least the bear
and swine sup together, ard al the
aDfnAi k,nzdcm ase on fairly friendly
terms The hunsess beasts OUTSIDE the
borders Of the reservation seek IL
security, aad when they feel the pro-
teesson Of the government thrown
around them fhev cease their head
long speed and breathe In the fresh
Ar Of freedom cant tell how they
know It, they cant read the posters
that are stacs up warning hunters.
but they somehow realize that tie
arm OF the government Isl thrown
around them when they get into the
National park
When Mrs Cox and / were At nm
inn IN the park they told ME of big
bear that came sIoTa every evening
just before sunset to eat the swisI that
was thrown out TO the hogs. The nog-
pen was about a mile back of the
house, in the woods. and this hear
would C me down every day to eat
sxiil and would 90 away content gith-
out eating any OF the little pigs. As
he did not leave much food for them
perhaps they never got fat enough for
bis taste. While we were at cinney
they told US thai the girl Eho was
waiting on table had mt the bear in
the path near the Pen. 5ne was earrs-
iftg . basket OF clothes from the val.
and had TIE clothes on her head. She
said she was no. afraid. but s1ppose
he was a modest girl, for she drypt4d
her Clothes gisd ran. Mrs Cox ard
had sur ffsaon that they aere foo!ing
Us, but Il thsre was a bear we waute.f
10 see IL 90 Say wife and / went out
o. the noe-pen 10 see the bear. sure
enough, sse nset hln ia the woods -
great, big feilow. He gave a side
glance al Ie and sbuffled of a. If he
were afyout "a run away. We were al.
most twenty wards away from him
ana qtilckened our pace 10 advance on
him he suddenly changed his mind
about running. and we changed oar
minds ALSO. He turned towards Us
and grDwied. / remarked To Mrs
Cox that a. she was getting fat and
could not walk a. fast as formerly il
would Ire just a. well ii she'd turn
back towards the hotel Then mod
estiy followed. she walked much
faster than ! thought she could"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
THE TRUE
TranscOntinental Route
BETWEEN
fHE PACIFIC AND TIE ATLANTIC


It's passenger esnirrrsTa, Is TIE 1r1sss fn
the world. consisting OF L1xsrsoTs ,ssef,-
ing Cars. having drawing. ssxokiisE ssaEi
bah rooms. Comfortable ard clean Colo
MIST cars. wstA Free Sleeping Ee-ths hoF
ha.ser~ az secnnss-elsss tlek4ts. AL the
rzass rnsstxrn ssyse ~ Day CssseEss-
Its Dining Cars &zs4 Hotels provide tss
A-xs quality q fo.s2- IN GaliE!tsa quantity
Al -ssNsssysa sssss Rates
TIE variety and grandeur 81 srszaszy
along is tins ) En~G akiext. zxsss IA TIE de-
tails ~ trark train service, Sse-s posa8zg =
omitted hat can se1d - The safety AID
re-n tn<z uf - patrons Al ~ AZ = gives
the As@1 nnss neF~i s<TvSezssse Ese d ir4Tess
whether for assszfs~s ~ pleasure. osfwrssza
Portland. TSc0st&. -s8sfie. kieso-sS- xFs!
al FaFife rxsasf S.9s2zS. ard Stzzstsg.
aiHUezs<slss. ~ Pan. chte&sa. - LollS,
eses&wA. Tcrortn. Montreal. Scs1sn- sew
YORK. and al ExsterE exts@s.
TM2OEssH TICKETS arr issued 20 a..
rsrsvespes r<zsuss II the UGisess SAFES CAB.
sssA asa Sara-@, a. tgswsz -ss@s
Fer sS@sxsss~1 trsHTrE sssez sZFsSy 80 me
following Sxsns< 81 sAs company
e g. NrF0kD. 5 Wssasngssyz s@rx~rx.
Portland. sSr~xm- z " scssiNSESS. -r2..
sae, NJ r. T. KILLS. Tacurass y, T.;
y r. BROWN Assistant sregssrsa fresgs;
al. Passenger Ageas. sk2cfsEver. b. G.
Correspondence respectfully sA4csie3-
caas1lxa Psczee Co. Y<sso1ce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
u. s. Mail Steamer.

Leaves seattle scr waAsccgn and ST way
landings Mondays. Wednesdays sa5 Fri
DAYS at II 2. n. Arrives 81 NhsscuEs Tues
ssyS. Thursdays and Saturdays Al 5 ?. n
Returning leaves Nhsfsssrz Sundays.
TUESDAYS and Thursdays 81 10 ? N Ar.
riyes al seattle Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS Sc =. N.
Z ! SMITH. General Manager.
A l. MAXWELL (sen. f'sss aud Iic't Ag.
CN JOHNSON. SGFk-. Portla9a. or.
TsssassA Tffece, Te3eph0uc No ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Route,
Sunday ScNeouie Between tn
coma and SeartIe.
DIT -. DC otNft. OfyFnptH 8
kan1iiChe Route.
nAIIY. FxCYPT SUNDAY.
Seattle, Whatcons and Seniah-
NM y nufa

Steamer leaves seattle a. II 2. IN sub
DAYS, Tuesdays aud Thursdays Arrives a.
wha,son az III a. II Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Returning. leaves Afa1coE at
: y n. Mondays and Wednesdays and SAT-
ur4Ays ~ a. IN Arrives a; Seattle ~ , a.
n. Tuesdays ana Thursdays aud on sat
urssays Al about ?. II.
MOTTO E--Sseenssr lands at all regular
landings except Oak HarboE, LaConneE
and Fia&lgo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern Nv,


DAILY ExcxPT SUNDAY.
For sneguslnie and way points. leave
$40 a. m arrive us .. m For Gilman aud
way points. leave 80 O. n, Il % p. m
rive II 20 q IA. As .. m For snohomish
and way points. leave $40 g. IN. = p.
N. arrive $50 o. m, s.l5 p "a. For Lake
Washington. IA senns Para and suburban
l-esuts. leave so u IA, las =. IA: arrive
$50 a. M, $50 p. m. 70. Edgewater, Ere
mont xnd Suburban points. leave 10 = N,
1915 - m. i;$s p n. s.S p. II, arrive
50 q NJ, II 30 a. IN. 30 .. NJ, 7slk ,. n.
srSpkS TRAINS
For Snesua mse and way points. giving
hours ~ the falls. le&ve 90 a. "a, ars.ys
200 D m .sss snohomtsr and way points.
leave - 2. N arrive % = N .for Lake
washington. R.vonns Park and suburban
points. leave lois g. IN. i.tS 2. n arrive
il 80 O. m. - p. m. For E6xewsier, FIRE.
meEt and suburban facsSzts. leave s..-ss .. N
arrive Is ,. m
Connect with Steamer st Union BAR or
Yessles for Hough.oD and Kirkland
Ew RUFF. Gen. Pass. Azf-
Yw d. HOLBRook. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

Leaves Yesssr,s wAsrs sng TaecsA eayu-
rsss xss& Pig SxasaSGxa a. =. -. ever A1r-
SAv. Nessae~4sy sa9 FTss1sF-
hExaras1g. Aesssss -aslfssa- Big -sssakEss
Al a z. every Tuesday. TaEr~ssy aHe
-&fuss.Ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
RANK OF NORTH SEATTLE

ssor.,sr % rronf sat Battery streets
49,. .r.s s.,r,s~ ~s;[ exchange ooEs ,,
ma s~y,4. r.sls-S~sghts Transfers mae Dc
,-ssSfss receives. saa = ssneESl cSnkiae
tusipeSS transacted
~ hnve srznetsl s.ciist.es fsr rssslas
s,sfaseceiar.s ia a. parts az tss s,itea =
sas Csnsss. Hear. . n ~ = ? 70 -
nFkgfvTnhS II. " Aaxx1Ks~ Prs
,.es,s. JosxY. OsrasSDES- Vice t'ressSss5a !.
G :. RAsLRY. cssAssr; q. I. DENNY u
Y. srcSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
sre4aEH&
q. K. 4 n. Gu.
p,,oe+ so,,ca nlvI.Ion.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.

The following schedule for the com
pany's steamers viii be in effect on a'-ss
after August :. Isss. until farther notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
day u,

A. ~.
ii. 49, - ~
s~-ssxx -.
80. -
sr,r- -Hs
- s-.s- =.
- - -
~. -
-
asas. :.
~. 49,,
~ -,
~~ ~ !
sz,rrss
r,l s~~T
M = -. n. -
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

-uit OF
sxcaias.
On the
, niatnr
II. from
In &C
shell CO
pachai
an inch
n the a
bring
Ills cont
cabin<
hes ri
and a
e< oil
them
nuts.
se Of q
furfniI
ska Ut 1
NiuN,o
4 nuts |
10 nior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
agars.

~,s. .
-
:, -. -.
Aii INC 81
dry. as 4
no has
e attnt
the eai1
ae~uA1
1aH'P. 81
! @ IN
AA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

arttst-
IN
lapan b
en- II
thout
Is day
rcasin
so lsenY
titles
Suniyo
nd h0f
md ~ 4
hest q
b he
animal
ainter
tor Of
andredj
sfndie
p,ssitl{
his wo
that HI
airy -
in III
ID il Il
.duene
dnest =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

san
i,satue
a.seN
msr II
=. ~.
=. -, -
80. r
- 80
- !
- = -
80 80
81 - sr ds|
-
- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

issg NJ
eiai.
the q
. hndil
bsaldir
e rerei
fnscpst
8to IA
almost
on q
~shoo
larges
se on
great
: hong
o toas
If foul
nkers.
r3 feet
nuRf<>
nm 10 {
ne Mel
aewnd
~ rsH
ug .
A strOI
N be
I'VE sf<
undou
ides 4
sept .
HtNi \
nouid
nnaent
A tin
- loo
such |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-03
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1899.
Grand Jury GriSr.

Judge Noonan laid down the law to
the grand jury yesterday. He be-
sought them to do their duty as citi-
zens and confer favor on society. He
referred to the thousands of dollars
spent for education and public i'm
provements and then declared that it
was important that the morals of the
people should keep pace with that
improvement. Among other things
he said: "Many OF you may sell
whiskey and may sometimes gamble,
but that is no reason why you should
not perform your duty" The law
against gambling houses, said he,
"may affect men of standing and some
that are rich, but it matters not. The
law has been enacted by the highest
authority in the state, and there is an
obligation upon the grand jury to See
it enforced.n
He cited the law and reminded
them that the punishment was 5000
day for keeping disorderly house
within the meaning of the statute, or
for renting premises to be used for
such.
The act itself, so far as the law Off.
GERS and their duties and grand juries
and their duties, reads: "Sheriffs
and their deputies, constables and
their deputies, mayors, marshaIs,
chiefs of police, their deputies and as
sistants, policemen of towns and cities
are especially charged diligently to
discover and report to the proper legal
authorities, and by all means to aid
in the proper enforcement of the law
for all violations of the articles of this
chapter. The district judges are re-
quired to give them specially in
charge to the grand juries and grand
juries are required at every term of
the district court of their county to |
call before them each and all officers |
charged with the enforcement of the |
articles of this chapter and examine
them under oath, touching their
and information of VIOLA
tons thereof, and as to their diligence
in their enforcement"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-03
Butchers, Notice

Butchers, Notice.
You will do we'll by calling on me
to contract your hides. Highest cash
prices paid. w. J. MCNAMARA,
252 Market street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-03
CAUTION TO MOTHERS,

CAUTION TO MOTHERS.
Every mother is cautioned against giving
her child laudRnumBt paRegOric; il creates an
unnatural craving for stimulants which kills
the lind or the child. ACker's Baby Soother
is especially prepared to benefit children and
cure their pains. 1t is harmless and contains
no Opium or Morphine. Sold by Ragland &
Co.. (6)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-03

Dunlap Derby.
New fall hat now ready at
S-2S Ct YOUNG Il ARNOLD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-03

Turkish and vapor Baths.
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-17-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
SHIPPING NOTES.

The barkentine Eureka sailed on
Wednesday, March 18th, for Washington
| in ballast.
The new steel bark Andrew Wech is
now several days out from Newcastle with
coal for Honolulu.
The whaling barks Coral and La Ninfa
and the steamer William Lewis sailed
March Goth for the Arctic Ocean
The bark MazatIan arrived on Friday
! about 81 days from Newcastle, n s. w,
with cargo OF coal for this port.
The schooner Reeia, Captain Rosenhill
sailed March 9th for the Gilbert Group on
trading voyage, to be absent three
months.
The bark Velocity sailed March 18th for
Hongkong with a cargo of old iron bottles,
etc, and 20 Chinese passengerS-9 women,
p children, and 40 men.
The American bark Edmund Phinney,
Captain Young, will sail from Kahului
Maui, about next Wednesday, with 200
tons sugar for San Francisco.
The following vessels are now due at
this port from San Francisco: barkentines
Amelia, ;. G. Wilder and Planter: banks
5. c. Allen, J. A. King, Forest Queen and
FoOhng Suey.
The British bark Royal Tar, Captain
Bowers was anchored off port March 9th,
with about 500 tons coal to ships account
from Newcastle via Tahiti, and was 80 DAYS
from the latter place.
The French bark Iton was formerly the
British bark Lady Louisa of London. She
is composite vessel, built on the same
principle as the Royal Tar, and. in fact. they
look very much alike.
The bark Hesper sailed on March 25th
for San Francisco with 300 bnchs bananas
and p ,337 bags sugar weighing 2.557, 376
pounds, and valued at Sll0242 96. The
ConsignerS were: H. Hackfeld & Co., 49,
7Si bags sugar; VI. S. Grinbaum Il Co..
l PSI do. do; C. Bolte, !, 265 do. do; A. ].
Campbell, 800 bnchS bananas. Total ton
mage, l ,2S9 tons. Domestic value. $1l0.-
242 SO.
The German bark Mazatlan, Captain Z.
LeyerkuS, Is moored at Fort street wharf.
She brought 100 tons coal to the Inter
Island Steamship Navigation Company.
Inc captain reported squally weather and
Gains the entire voyage; had no trades;
crossed the equator on March 18th; after
cargo the Mazatlan will leave for
Connto, Nicaragua, to load dvewood for
Germany.
The bark Alden BeSse sailed March 2Sth !
for San Francisco with Il ,39l bags sugar. |
, $50 bags rice, , bags coffee and several /
cases personal effects. The shippers were !
rs follows: w. G. Irwin IL Co, II .Q97 bags I
sugar; II. 4. Widemann, 1910 do. do. J. |
I. Warehouse, 924 do. do; N. 5. Grin |
baum Il Co, 800 bags rice; LYMAN Bros, /
lOSO do. do. and bags coffee Total ton |
mage, !, l6I tons. Domestic value Sl13, 1886 /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
support. P. Neumann for plaintiff; v.
V. Ashford for defendant

support. P. Neumann for plaintiff; V.
V. Ashford for defendant.
Mr.. Justice Bickerton heard the case
of Wong Ko, administrator, VS.. The Ha-
waiian Government; assumpsit for
$685.. IS and interest from April 80, 1886.
Castle for plaintiff; Attorney-General G.
W. Ashford for defendant. Jury was
waived at last January term. Decision
was reserved on the hearing.
After the decision OF Mr. Preston else
where reported, FORGETTING the bark G. D.
Bryant to the Hawaiian Government,
Mr.. Neumann for the defendant moved
for the appointment OF A. Fuller, J. A.
King and James Lyle as appraisers.
The Attorney General consenting
thereto, it was ordered that the above
named are appointed appraisers to ap-
praise the value OF the bark G. D. Bry-
ant, her tackle, apparel and furniture,
and that they report their appraisement
to this Court with all convenient speed.
The appraisers each made oath and sub
scribed to their making true and cor
rect appraisement OF the vessel, ETC., the
Court itself administering the oath.
Mr.. Neumann fled u claim OF Captain
Lee to have the vessel released from
custody upon claimant filing a satisfac
tory bond. The motion will be heard
when the appraisers report is filed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. /.
ARMY

TUESDAY, Mar. 26.
star kaala, Underwood, from Waianae
and Wl5a.ua-
WEDNESDAY. Mar. p.
B-hk ROYAL Tar. Bowers, b days from
Tahiti
st1ar klaau. Loreuzep. from Maui and
Hawai-
Ssm- c p Bishop, lie Claire, from circuit
SIR Nokuola from Eva. Oahu.
THURSDAY, Mar. IS.
Stulr James Makee, Macaulav, from
s5mrJ A Cummins. Nelson, from Koo-
Schr Haleai.aIa from Pepeekeo.
Schr Lih0lih0 from Lahaina.
~-h- L4ri-.ia from Kauai.
FRIDAY, Mar %
Bat Hiz 3Iazatian. "a days from New
castle. Y = ".
Ssm- Kaala, Underwood. from Waianae
and Aala.ll-
S.-r Eva from Eva.
SATURDAY, Mar. 30.
-H4rJ A .alamins. Nelson, from Koo-
Smr No-aH. McGregor, from Nolokai
S.n- Wafaleale, Campbell. from Kiiauea
and E4-4sei.
~aa- EgiualllC from Hamakua.
SUNDAY Mar. 81
-r-r- III ilz4laIa, Freeman, from Kauai.
~lu- LU4lau. Weir from Hamakua.
-tL- EeIe. ~uvrhe, from HamalSua.
>-l- Ltlua. Clark. from Hamakua.
>-sl- j, Bishop, lie Claire, from hapaa,
Kauai
-eLr LuE4 from kOhala Hawaii.
~cl- hlEllUa from Kauai.
SeLF kaWaiiaui from koOlau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-02
aapsrtiscmruts.
Notice of Inten-
ton to FOreelOse.

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN-
IN that pursuant 10 a power OF sale con-
tanned in a certain mortgage bearing date Sep
TENDER Ist 1855. made by Ane NakOolani Holo-
kahiki and w l.. HOlokahiki to A. II. Spencer.
of Los Angeles Cal, of record in the Office OF
Registrar OF COnveyauces in Honolulu, ilHBook
o. pages ~, 1923 and 424, and for the breach OF
the conditions in said mortgage deed contained
10 wit: The non-paymeut OF both principal and
interest when due that the undersigned Intends
TO foreclose said mortgage. and that all the
lands, tenements and Entertainments in said
mortgage deed named and described will. after
the time limited by law. be sold ut Public
Auction on account of the breach OF tue con-
ditions hereinbefOre mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described
being as fOllows
All that certain tract Or parcel OF Land lying
situate and being in Punahoa, HflO, Hawaii,
more particularly described in deed OF 5. \.
Castle to John X. Akina, recorded In Liber 81,
page III, and containing an area OF 43-lOO acre,
and being the same premises conveyed to said
Ane Nakoolani HolOkahikl by deed of j. NJ
Naeoic, recorded in Liber so, page 313.
\. II. SPENCER, Mortgage,
by his attorney-in-fact, James G. Spencer
Dated Honolulu, March 49, 1883.
W, Austin Whiting, Attorney.
Notes and Bounds: Commencing'at corner Of
stone wall at the south corner OF c. II. Wet
more's lot on Church street, and running n.
52169 +. 100 chains along said street TO south
corner of lot owned by ID. +. Sanford; thence
y. 22ho w. I.9S chains along said lot; thence
:. 53la' W. 2-451s chains to stone wall ut west
corner Of this lot: thence 5. 500 E. 2.04 chains
along the wall to place of commencement. con-
tanning an area of 43-lOO acre. 1264-4t