davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

It is very interesting to follow the de-
bate in the constitutional conventions on
the question whether there shall be one
legislative house or two. Numerous
thinkers of our time claim that the
United States government itself would
be better off if the senate were abolished,
thus leaving only one legislative body,
often renewed and directly responsible
to the people.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

In. view of the rapidly multiplying
posterity of Queen Victoria, The London
Spectator is moved to ask for law
which shall define within what limits of
kinship persons of the blood royal shall
receive their living from the British gov
eminent. It is quite favorable to per-
manent outlay which shall preserve
the decent grandeur of the English
throne" But in the next fifty years,
with present prospects of increase, there
may be a hundred princes and princesses,
aunts and cousins and grandchildren,
and The Spectator would just like to
know where the line is going to be drawn
on them
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31
Simply purifying and cleansing The

Simply purifying and cleansing the
blood is not sufficient. It needs en-
riching also, the nervous system
needs toning UP, ali of which is ac-
aomplished by DR.. Fenner's Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic.
Use his Cough Honey in all coughs;
his Golden Relief in all pains, md
stomach and bowel disorders; his
Kidney and Backache Cure In lame
back, dropsy and all kidney dis
orders; his German Eye Salve iii sore
eyes, cracked skin and piles; his
Capitol Bitters for appetite and
strength. For sale Ivy H. L. Hulhurd
Il Go. 23n3
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31
The Last OF the Old Noyelists.

Wilkie Collins has written so little re-
Gently that he hasscarcely made ripple
on the great sea of fiction Though by
no means forgotten, he has been pract-
caIly buried for several years.
But he finishes chapter in the history
Of English fiction. 1t is quite likely,
may, one might say it is sure, century
will pass before there are as many great
English writing novelists as were con-
temporary with the author of ''The Wo-
man in White VIII this generation,
or the next, see such bouquet of names
as Thackeray. Dickens, George Eliot.
Charles Reade and Wilkie Collins?
The most popular English writer of fic-
rion at presents Ouida, whether one adj
mires the taste of her devotees or not. She
writes better stories than she gets credit
for, however. Ouida. Miss Braddon and
Mrs. Oliphant are undoubtedly more
widely read than any other noyelists at
present But these leave no distinct
I've mark Thackeray. Dickens, George
Eliot, Charles Reade and Wilkie Collins
mark the period of English fiction which
deals especially with the scenes and lives
of middle class English life. They smack
OF republication more or less, and lib
erty and equality.
dealing with the element of the weird
and supernatural Modern spiritualism
began to influence fiction. Wilkie Col
lins may indeed be almost said to be the
forerunner of this class, since bis stories
are often tinged with the weird and the
marvellous. Still he belongs distinctively
20 the group named. After him came
the Hugh Conway and Rider Haggard
novelists In England.
In America William Dean Howells and
Constance Fenimore Woolson hold re-
spectacle, thoroughly well earned place
as novelists, without distinctive flavor,
however. But there is class Of young
American novelists who have flavor
enough to saturate tho whole western
continent and Europe. That's the feshly
school Where they win end it will be
Interesting to see.
Meantime brave old Wilkie Collins has
hardly had the standing in literature that
be deserved. Some of his stories are ex-
quisite specimens Of good English writing
- well as Of plot building. The Moon
stone Is his best work. The splendid
scene at the close, when the four Brah-
minis part, has rarely been equaled By
eny novelist. It is one to remain in the
|! slasmoEy
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

In the beginning of 1886 there were
81, 900 members of the knights of Labor.
Atthe end of that year there were zoe, 900.
Then the report went about that this
order was going to pieces. AS a matter
of fact, it now shows up with a healthy
membership of 100000. A lodge of the
knights has been founded in France.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

One of the most interesting objects at
the Paris exposition is an immense
globe, representing the earth. 1t is a
miilionth part the size of the real earth,
being not quite forty-two feet in dame
ter. Every known part of the earth's
surface is laid down upon it with the
greatest care. It is necessary to go up
in an elevator to inspect the upper part.
Itisssaid to be the most complete repre-
sentat;on of the earth's surface ever
made
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

There Is q powerful movement
throughout the state of New York in
fsvorlof abolishing taxes on personal
property and fixing them on real estate
alone. A committee of the legislature
and the state assessor have reported in
favor of the movement Astrong reason
In its favor is the impossibility of assess
ing and collecting taxes ON personal
property.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

After he had attained fame and sue
cess, Horace Greeley. in letter OF adj
vice to young journalist, said: ST am
sorry to hear you have so much leisure.
You should not have. You are not yet
strong enough in your profession to of
ford leisure, any more THANH am"
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

The yield from the mines of the United
States for 1888 was $591, $50 ,931. This
amounts to $50. OOO, 900 more than the
yield for 1887. And of the vast sum
less than OO,o0O,0OO came from gold
and silver. The rest was chiefly from
iron, coal and copper. The useful min
erals are therefore more valuable than
the precious metals themselves.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

In spite of being princes and princesses,
the English royal family dare not call
their souls their own. The members of
the old nobility want Princess Louise, be-
fore she marries Fife, to give up all claim
to the throne in case of the death of her
two brothers. They say they '.have no
idea of being ruled over by Flies chill
dren." A happy family altogether.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

1t only remains now for the American
monograph to whistle into the stony ears
Of the sphinx of Egypt. 1t travelled as
far as Rome. King Humbert talked into
It, and sent the thing on to convey his
love in his own voice to Queen Margherita
at Venice. 1t speaks of a new race and
q new civilization in the ancient city of
the doges. There is something passing
strange in the thought of the photograph
ut Rome anu Venice
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

American farmers with wheat to sell
may expect q good price for 1t this year.
There Is q great shortage In the crop in
eastern Europe There win also be de-
ficiency in our own country in Dakota
and Montana.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

DR.. Talmage tells us that during the
afternoon of the Johnstown disaster
somebody heard an infidel pray as fol-
lows: 80 God, if you can give me any
aid at this time shall be very much
obliged to you.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31
The Near Future.

Elderly Bride Ito her husband -Darl-
ing, when begin to grow old and plain,
will you worship me as passionately as
you do now?
Young Husband-Ah, dear, can you
doubt me? Do you imagine for moment
that my, love for you is SO short liyeds-,
Harper's Bazaar.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

Representative Catchings, Of Missis-
sippi. says: ..There is going to be music
in the air while the Fifty-first congress
is in session" Well, that win be moth
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

How great the enterprise in the large
western cities is may be judged from the
fact that st. Louis Is said to be in the
midst of great weed cutting movement
within her corporate limits.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31
LAND OFFICE AT ST. CLOUD, MINI.


June 81, 1889,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof IN support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Judge, or IN bis absence. the Clerk
of District Court for Stevens county, Minne-
sofa, at Morris, Mimi, ON Saturday, Aug. 3D.,
1859, viz: Rondy koeslian, homestead az
plication No. f65l. for EA SWL, lot6 ana e.
seq 6, township 126, range Al.
He names tn following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton or, said land. viz: Thomas McCanneys
Joseph p Murray, Eugene Day, Robert De-
lahunt, all of Morris, Mimi.
Any person who desires to protest agalnt
the allowance OF such proof, or who knows
OF any substantial reason. under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, Will
be given an opportunity AZ the above men,
toned time and place to crosse xaInine the
dence in rebutt:sl Of that submitted by claim
ant. 4. IS. tORMANs
iune2S Register.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31
AN EXPERIMENTAL OBSERVATION.

AN EXPERIMENTAL OBSERVATION.
In an experimental observation of
thirty-eight boys of all classes Of society
and of average health, who had been
using tobacco for periods ranging
from two months to two years, twenty
seven showed severe injury to the con-
stitution and insufficient growth; thirty
two showed the existence of irregularity
of the hearts action, disordered stom-
achs, cough, and craving for alcohol;
thirteen had intermittency of the pulse,
and one had consumption. After they
had abandoned the use of tobacco, within
six months time one-half were free from
their former symptoms, and the remain
der had recovered by the end of the year.
A great majority of men go far be-
yond what may be called the temperate
use of tobacco, and evidences of injury
are easily found. It is only necessary to
have some, record Of what the general
health was previous to the taking up of
the habit, and to have observation cover
a long enough time. The history of to-
bacco in the Island of New Zealand fur
aishes o quite suggestive Illustration for
our purpose, and one on q large scale.
When Europeans first visited New
Zealand they found in the native Maoris
the most finely developed and powerful
men of any of the tribes inhabiting the
islands of the Pacific. Since the intro
duction of tobacco, for which the Maoris
developed passionate liking, they have
from this cause alone, it is said, become
decimated In numbers, and at the same
time reduced in stature and in physical
well being so as to be an altogether infe-
rior type of men.-C. w. Lyman In New
York Medical Journal.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

The quickest sightseeing on record is
that OF an American woman, who claims
to have done Paris in ten hours.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31
THE USE OF TOBACCO.
THE QUESTION BRIEFLY DISCUSSED
BY A MEDICAL MAN.

A Matter Of Importance to Smokers.
Habits to DO Avoided-The Cigarette
smoker-Properties of Nicotine-Experi-
mental Obseryation-The nIaoris.
Tobacco contains an acrid, dark brown
oil, an alkaloid, nicotine and another
substance called nicotianine, in which
exist its odorous and volatile principles.
This description of the active principles
Of tobacco is OF Importance to smokers;
for, when tobacco is burned, a new set
of substances Is produced, some of which
are less harmful than the nicotine, and
are more agreeable in effect, and much
of the acrid ola substance quito as
irritating and poisonous as nicotine-is
carrid off. These fire produced sub
stances are called, from their origin,
the 'pyridine SERIES" By great heat
the more aromatic and less harmful
members of the series are produced, but
the more poisonous compounds are gen.
Grated by the slow combustion OF damp
tobacco. This oil, which is liberated by
combustion, is bad both in flavor and in
effect, and it is better, even for the i'm
mediate pleasure of the smoker, that 1t
should be excluded altogether from his
mouth and air passages.
Smoking in stub of a pipe is particu-
larly injurious, for the reason that in it
the oil is stored in condensed form,
and the smoke is therefore highly
charged with the oil. Sucking or chew
ing the stub of a cigar that one is smok-
ing is serious mistake, because the
nicotine in the unburned tobacco dis
solves freely in the saliva, and is alb
sorbed "Chewing" is on this account
the most injurious form of the tobacco
habit, and the use of cigar holder is an
Improvement on the custom of holding
the cigar between the teeth.
MISCHIEF OF CIGARETTES.
Cigarettes are responsible for a great
amount of mischief, not because the
smoke from the paper has any particu-
larly evil effect, but because smokers
and they are often boys or very young
men-are apt to use them continuously
or at frequent intervals, believing that
their power for evil is insignificant
Thus the nerves are under the constant
influence of the drug, and much injury
to the system results. Moreover, the
cigarette smoker uses very considerable
amount of tobacco during the course of
day. Dipping" and shutting" are
semi-barbarities which need not be dis
cussed. Not much effect is obtained
from the use of the drug in these vari-
cites of the habit.
Nicotine is one of the most powerful
of the nerve poisons" known. Its viru-
lence is compared to that of prussic acid.
If birds be made to inhale its vapor in
amounts too small to be measured, they
are almost instantly killed. It seems to
destroy life, not by attacking few, but
all of the functions essential to it, begin
ming at the center, the heart. A signifi-
can't indication of this is that there Is no
substance known which can counteract
its effects: the system either succumbs
or survives. Its depressing action on
the heart is by far the most noticeable
and noteworthy symptom Of nicotine
poisoning. The frequent existence of
what is known as smokers heart" In
men whose health is in no other respect
disturbed is due to this fact.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-31

HUMPHREYS VETERINARY SPECTTcS.-
~ Used by all owners of Horse and Cat
tie. A Complimentary copy OF On. Humphrey1s
Veterinary Manual 600 pageD on treatment ana
care OF Domestic Administrators. Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs and Poultry - Sent free. HUMPHnEYH
MEDICINE Co.. 100 Fulton St., N. z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

MIS- : smith. X Farley, I 7 Names Ani
deck passengers
Frou KsGsi. pez Stnsr waiAleals,. Msy Is
w Il Cummings,
pErNECCESS.
Tor Hamsky.a. pSr Sinr Lehus. MAY Is
- Falcone-. 4 RAlly. Ani W poic.
For MSui. Uer Stnr I,Ss,Ike. MSy t&-G
: NllGs- " = \ EarbS Miss X Ernst
bS-ss-, MIS- Uhl. Mt MAaE, Mr. schmidt,
+ " Never. { Holte Mr. Robinson, vile
SDi Children, Mr. kSlaraA, Major W Il
Co-rweI, " Z 4 Brewer. Snt u Gec& pas
Ssccs->-
For h3uSi. pS- S,ur MiSaha,A. MSy "
C N Spf-z. vie and child. Hons U1EO II
pC.e &uG GSo \ Wilcox. Ms Mary AllGu
M Il I CIukcu, II Haiku. { koElEuE. N
AUazra- : Lz-Sc2 &uG vile, NJ EC-it.o, W
Il Cummings, Ms Thu-S;o0. Ms HSCGy,
Mss nole- M ISsobS-c- Judge NziSVo SCG
VIE. s-li a iScA Vs.SS5DsS->-
Fox >za Francisco, re- . i q ; : Es,ssc.
NSv 1T u C'-sce,s,
For SA- Francisco. ~ bSrrs ; y Castle,
Nav III Caller ScG vie. ! SIMMER a-,G
wlsg. W DAVIS \ Lewis 7 MsDGo-c2-
wife and child,
Fc- San r-zre-sco. ~ b2rS Alex Mc-
Nsl- Nay LS-, + Wal. . : WaU-
Eo- Maui aut EawAU pt- >.u2- " u
Ea- May t1-Fc- the Eolc2-c- Capt
L-vvc. Il " Realty, ! Whitney, II "
D-c--s- " \ Phillips ana wife Miss u
CCCSE ana ! ! Wi--la-->- EC- Lzl&.Cz.
Hc-a a05 Eau- Julian Mo1sa--s:- VIE
and children. i \ C-sS-vE--. Rev ; II
DAVIS NJ ECy aUG children. e W Z
Jones sud 1zCS--G-- Nc- : Mons NJ
smith. Ms Mcclure G-l child. NJ hs-tsr
a-1 la--1.e- Ms DC---- and c-Ll- ! hG-
.l--l @-l 8. Cscz I-S>5-r-5-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
SUPREME COURT.
Two Probate Matters Adjudfsated Upon.

Two Probate Matters Adjudiested Upon.
Bei1-e NJ. Justice 3IcCully OF Tues
tzv, petition i9- probate q viii a Nancy
Writ Lai the hearing resumed. Il w2s
ordered inst ~iLL De admitted 10 probate
s1i thai ". D. Smith be appointed ex-
s,,CcC- under $500 bond Appeal noted
by contestant. ". D. Smith, petitioner
II psrso1. J. L hz1ICk9G foZ Pspi (kl,
contestant.
In - estzte kakuzsz ". Petition
u D. <. MikEeIz f5- letters of sd
-izzs-rs-i11- Ordered thSt letters De
issued under 500 band. s. K. ksle foE
ra.I-lC-er
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Mortgages Notice of Inten-
tiOn to FOreelOse.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ That pursuant 20 power Of sale contained
N certain mortgage deed, dated the Ist DAY Of
February, 4. ID. 1855. made By Lux Tone NJ
Honolulu. Island Of Oahu, TO AieTander n o.
wright Of Esld Honolulu, recorded in the Office
OF the Registrar OF COnTeyances in Iiber fOs
Iolos a54-e, and for breach Of the Conditions
II -aid mortgage deed Contained, to-g,it. rbe
non-psgmgnt Of the interest when due maj All
ana singular the lands. tenements and heredffa-
ments, IN said mortgage deed coutaiBed and
esseiioeo VIII after the time limited by law and
a. z LlIlc 10 be hereafter designated be- soId ~
puDlie auction On account Of the breach Of the
conditions as herein before mentioned
me property IN raid mortgage described he
NJ slIusied az halihi. Island Of Oahu, and
more particularly described a. follows:
All that land conveyed By Edward strek-
% nance D. deed dated the 9Th day OF NOye1o-
DeT- loI<' and recorded in he once Of he aid
80 u '99lngsyances, in Liber 90, en- foios
z-All thar parcel Of land described in RoyaI
Fsisnt NO Dl4. Apanz 9 and bounded and des-
criOed as follow:
TzrO LaHd-COuu1euefna A. the e-1rtb .,.-.
Of this land ~ suWai and running. ~ ~
magnetic 1873 feet along auWai, 5 ~ Is Y
magnetic z3S feet along Aaka1ea. S a. ~
= magnetic - feet along Aakaues. "a s0s.
magnetic 80 feet along Hakzuss. y 5sS 5z'.
z magnetic ~ feet along portion Of this ROYAL
P1tent, ~ -, W magnetic 90 feet along
:erre along fence, y ~ e. z magnetic S0E
FEET along same along fence. y 40 ~ vi ras11
netic l5J feet along KaIfaws. y "a 61i p -,ss
nstle - feet along KaliaWa, y 10 40. w rrss
Leilc S5-s feet along KallzNa thence \ ~ -
r LasgD siic lSS.9 feet along KaliaUa 10 initial
- ''.iy o. an acre, and being the
s<Ils premises that we're conveyed u the saf5
ilortzEZoE Dy q Bolts and " Green As~f,1eee
o. alonE- " deed dated the I'd Of Augusf iss5
= r.. s1 ~ ne once Of the said Registrar
4. j. CARTWRIGHT. Mortgag~e
= y. 4nlszrr4f- Attorney Tor MOuZagee
D<tsq honolaln. April y, 1870. IZST3-t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Administration and ReS.frsrship.

In Supreme Court chambers On
W=,1E=siaEr Nh Justice McGuIlY, on
ths petition u the sppointss hereafter
1sE=,i. ordered that the vii Of the Izte
Robert Sterling Dc admitted 70 probate
5ll h 4 WI1suz1I spPoi1tei adnil-
is1r2-lc =i1h Ill annexed under SD, 100
t11I " i Whiting f9E petitioner;
-,=-l-l1C=- II person
On TGurs'15E- Nh Justice Preston
heard petiti71 u " f. Allen, receiver
n tie case u c H Pt.siEsr " J. Spear,
TT zpprgFsl q accounts and discharge.
A-11GErS EsEs 5pp-uTsi, the receiver
RS discharged and his band cancelled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
PORT OF HONOLULU. H
sErsrNAI>.

ARRIVALS
NcNr,l Nay Is.
- N.1.zua t-o-- Kauai
TCrSrAY. Nsy IA
UND>> Be--5,. Walker. 70 days za5
= h1--S --r-- Yokohama
>-=- IA G Esl- laArsy. t-o-1 NaGs and
50 aEz-y + Fos,s- 5-ozs Kzuai
WE-NE1Sv. Nay IL
So C. EEz>a1v. L.s ClAs-s, s70-S oi-ca;:
nss >-v.hs. E-1-2 RzuAkuA-
- al -------5->- Melissa from hoo-
-srz-Ay- May IL
Fs Is E-r- A-5,s Zeal. - DAYS INN
Az-- Underwood. 17y-- w45z-zs
ara Vs.
-Ezzz E-c- Hllzlz. Hawai-
So ~ No --c-- EzVAl-
- ssz7--5 t-c,- AcEz-z
AE an Hon --1-- Eaa
z Mems from hoca-
EE-rNy. Nay -.
---a-- Wt5-- 5-c-- Ez-zS-z-
--l- Nlz-1S-
- ra t-r- hlr-l- lLE-.
--- -s-sESS-.
St-cE-sz. N4g x.
-s q 5Ev> L-c- -
5r -z--~-- >55s---s= l.
->--
-4--1- E--- N--s ana
HOS. .-a-s-5-. 5-c- E4-
------r-. --c-- El.-S1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Frivolous Charse>-DefeRdsut Prompt
~ Discharged

An CbCy, 8 ChirAman, wAS arrested
Tuesday for profanity. In the Police
Court next morning. the worst the COM
p.SinirE witness h5i 70 testify was that
defendant hai used : very low, but vet
net p-u;ane. remark toward him The
testimony Is 81 recorded IN dozen
words. and defendant vSs Summariiy
discharged.
! somewhat similar case Is that OF All
Qrsy and Wm. McCandleSs, If. They
were arrested for affray, but the evidence
70 support the charge waS that they had
nothing but : gooi-n2tured wrestling
bout. AS. however, they had carried
their fun too far-that Is, out on the
street. they were repgim4nded before
being discharged
Llhz and HOopii forfeited, and kaepa
was fined So for drunkenness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Two Juvenile Gases.

In the Police Court. Thursday. kalua-
hi2e charged with GiSo6edieuce 10 par
ercs. who WaS in the cells over night.
Vas rep-iuariei and discharged.
hz2-&&u4. the H&wzuan-ChI boy.
referred 20 II that days paper. was
charged with the larceny Oi three gold
rings Sentence was suspended till the
18th inst, 10 aLl0w Of Deputy Marshal
Hopkins communicating with the lad :
Esther. Tho i IN hGn&-not IN China -
previously stated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Convicted Of Chicken SteaIins-Nutua
Assault Gases

kzehu ass On Friday found guilty Of
larceny OF Two fowls, valued ST s., pro-
pe-ty q Henry Poor. J. L hsulukou
t1- defendant, who y2s given three
months Il hard lSboc- Appeal noted 70
Supreme Court.
Arto-a Frazo VS. fnei s. Cd Tor IS
S4UIt and battery on Jord5O Frsitss, and
J0-tzo Frsita-s EGs fined 81 for assaul;
z-i battery OF Antoine Frsgo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
MARRIED..

MORlTE-LO~ISSON-In San Francisco.
on sunday, April 18th, Mr. jacob Nor
IL. IL Salt Lake City, Snd Miss LShela
I.ouiSSou. daughter II NJ. LouiSSon. ESQ..
u the firm Il ". ). GrinbSum Il Co. oi
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

April LIST. After remaining there till April
sab. and having discharged $50 tons coal,
she TSSUucl her voyage tor Honolulu. and
arrived here On Sunday morning with the
balance ~ the cosl, about SO tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH a
power given in a certain mortgage made by
himo holo OF Honolulu. Oahu, TO 5 X Aki Of
said Honolulu, on the 18th day OF February, and
recorded In Liber liz, on page 400, and in order
TO foreclOse said mortgage. the lands herein
after mentioned viii be sold at Public Auction
al the auction rooms OF Jas. F. Morgan. Oh
Queen street, on SATURDAY, May 11th, 1889.
at IL o'clock noon.
The land mentioned in said mortgage are as
follows:
That piece or parcel Of land situated al Waio-
hull. kula. Island Of Maui, the same being the
land granted to Kahulukaei K. ROYAL Patent No.
ei2l. II contains Is acres. II is q good land
for cultiyafing corn.
;. &. AK, Mortgage
Honolulu, April Is. 1889.
For further particulars apply TO N Kaaukai,
the attorney for MORTGAGE at his office over the
bank OF Bishop & Co. l26s-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
NOTICE f!
NOTICE !
NOTICE !!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAY-
L ING.bseu duly appointed Administrator Of
the Estate OF MRS. MARY A. ALEXANDER,
late 81 WAiluku, Maui, deceased: Notice i
hereby given TO all persons 10 present their
claims against the estate Of said Mrs. NJ \.
Alexander, duly authenticated. TO the under
signed 81 the Haiku Sugar Co, HsmskuSpoko.
Maui. within six months from the date hereof
or they will be forever barred. and ali persons
Indicted 10 said estate are hereby requested 10
make immediate payment.
II. P. BALDWIN.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Mrs. NJ \. Alex
auGcr.
HamAkuapoko. April %. 1852. fa6S-4i.