davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06

of the receipts of
l a S t n i & h t ,
amounted to 81
O12.03; the ex-
penditureS az
g re al ed ST.
941. IS, leaving a
balance OH hand
of so. 45.
A recess was
taken until 2
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
Ex-sECRETARY ACCOUNTS.
John Lathrop Cleared of the
Charges LeveIed Against Him.
.e fiaane e committee

- -
was awaited with
eager anticipa-
ton. 1t had to
do with eX-Secre-
tary John Lath-
rLp's accounts,
and the commit
tee wisely passed
it over by sub
hitting this reSo-
luton.
Resolved, By the
executive commit
tee. that i'll view of
the facts stated in
the report of the
! finance committee
~ln reference to the
accounts of John
Lathrop. that his
books and accounts
are in SO confused
a shape that it is
inonnccihln IN oa~o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
Stole a Car of Wheat.

Special 10 the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Jan. "a report from
Willow Lakes. Oil the Great Northern
railway between here and Watertown,
saws a man named Palmer attempted to
steal carload of wheat. An empty car
was left on sdetrack near McMichael's
elevator. Palmer pushed the car to an
elevator and filled it with wheat some
time during Sunday night. Monday
morning he received a bill of lading
from the station agent and ordered the
car sent to st. Paul. He then went to a
bank and tried to get 5000 advanced on
the shipment. When closely questioned
he became frightened and lied. The
car was stopped at Hazel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
BJORGE WAS BRIEF.

A Small Balance in the Alliance
Treasury.
Treasurer Bjorge then submitted hisI
report that the amount paid in, exclusive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06

has not felt disposed to prosecute him.
mention this matter now because it has been
the subject of a good deal of discussion and
The cause of great deal of disappointment
to the Alliance. l hope the new executive
committee, about to be elected, viii guard
against falling into similar error in the fut-
ure. / think, if the matter is properly man
aged, the Alliance should be able to secure
5000 or 100000 copies of the proceedings of
this convention, constitution, etc. in q uum-
Der of different languages, at but little cost
if any. to the Alliance. Such supply At
printed matter would greatly help US in the
work of PROSECUTING. for there are many
whose hearts are with us in our work. but
who cannot read or understand the English
language
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Jan. Snow
has fallen here, extending over the
whole lumber region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
Shot at Eva.

Mr.. Donnelly could not resist the OPP
portunity to pronounce criticism upon
the work of the state lecturer. In COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
EvA's SIDE.

The State Lecturer Was Antago-
niZed by Doc Fish,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE.

Everybody buys the GLOBE. reads
the GLOBE and talks about the
GLOBE, because the GLOBE is the
Popular Medium. Try an ad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06

quarter of century reform and prosperity
b banners. flamDeau, stup-speeches sand
lnonkey-shines.
1T there are any farmers that take that IN
iIuitous sheet the imoecil | ,sylum should be
enlarged to afford them n permanent haDita7
uon. 1t would be cheaper for the. state TO
ballot box" -
Mr.. Donnelly then complimented the
efforts of the Great West in its support
of the Alliance and urged the farmers to
patroniZe that paper.
In philosophical vein, he pursued;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06

Continued ON Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
WHERE PEOPLE WILL SEE IT

If you have anything to sell or
want to buy anything, put Want
"ad." in the GLOBE, which has
thousands of readers everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

A case which caused considerable attention
in Bradford. Conn.,, yesterday has been de-
clared by the town physician to be nothing
more than one OF ordinary cramps, brought on
tramp, and 10 now under treatment at the town
farm and will doubtless be discharged.
4 unique home wedding took mace at East
18th street, New York, last night, At which The
bride was forty years old and the groom almost
twice that age. The contracting parties we're
Charles ". Mash, . wealthy retired restaurateur.
and Addie W. Beals. She - the divorced wife
Of JOAN bsals, eontxsstor e Dro6kteu. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
Pistols at . Political Meeting.


A third party mass meeting was held -
Thomson, Ga, In Representative wstson's dis
trict yesterday to take action against the mer-
chants Of the town, who have advanced heavily
to farmers to run their plantations and who
they aIlege are exerting influence by intimids-
ton and otherwise to make the farmers vote
the democratic ticket The meeting was char
acterized by the extreme views Of the leaders
and pistols were openly worn by great many.
Resolutions were finally passed appointing .
COMMITTEES of twenty to investigate the action
of the merchants and call q mass meeting 1t
their own viii for the purposes Of boyeott or
any other action of retaliation During the
course Of the meeting Watson called Charles
Knox, Q democratic spectator, an insolent.
puppy and the third party people made q rush
Tor Knox, but were called back by Watson whom
he saw to what extent his Language had goaded
his armed followers.
The North Caroline Fusion Movement.
c. p. Jockey, republican nominee for Con-
gress in the sixth district Of North Carolina. has
Withdrawn in favor Of DR.. Maynard, wesverits.
John Sanders, republican nominee In tho
fourth district, has also Withdrawn from tho
contest He d dissatisfied with the course q
his party toward him, and says he viii suPpors
b. h Bum, the democratic nominee. Sanders
withdawal leaves williamson, colored repub-
licsn. and Stroud, weaserite, ~ opponents 10
Bum Ths republican leaders favor stroud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

The autumn Leaf exclaimed. "Ah me!
At fate l may not grumblc.
l hung on quite pefsistently,
But now I'll take tumble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
SHOOTING STARS.

''Cholly Chipkins is getting intolerwably
pwoud and stuck up
''Ah, WEAKLY? What's the occasion?'
"His doctah told him he showed signs of
bwain-fag.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
TAKOMA PARK.

Mr.. Joseph Birch, with his family, has re-
moved to Washington for the winter. Miss de
Shields will spend some weeks with them before
returning to Annapolis.
Col. Prentiss Ingraham has gone to New
York.
Miss Jennie Parsons who has been visiting
her brother, DIR. A. V. Parsons, has returned to
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown have visiting them
sister OF the latter, Mrs. Crittenden, also
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden. all of New
Haven. Conn.
Mr.. Folmer and his family have removed
to Hotel Watkins, where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. Howard Arthur Of New York is the guest
OF his aunt. Mrs. Ourand, on Holly avenue.
Mr.. Thompson has gone to Richmond. Mrs.
and Miss Thompson are in Baltimore for a few
days.
Rev. Mr.. Darlington is in Baltimore, a dele
gate to the Presbyterian synod.
Mrs. Parkins has gone to Baltimore for a
weeks visit.
Messrs. Allie and Selden Law are ENJOYING
themselves on the lower Potomac with their
guns.
The many friends Of Mrs. Henry Cady win
sympathize with her in the death Of her father.
MIR. Seasholes, from typhoid fever, whose ILL
ness was the cause of her hasty summons to
Chariestown. W. Va, some two weeks since.
Mr.. Percy 8. Foster, president District Union,
Y. P. s. c. E., Mr.. c. B. Titus and L. A. Con-
ner, IT,. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.
SUNNY, and will be present at the usual meet
ing at chapel tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26


The autumn LEAF exclaimed. "Ah me!
At fate may not grumbic.
l hung on quite Professionally,
But now I'll take tumble"
81 have concluded" he said, "that pugilism
is decidedly an elsvsting influence"
''Indeed?'
''Yes. The only experience ever had with
it resulted in elevations all over my face
$50 you are the Teddy who advertised for q
servant?"
''Yes. think you would like the place."
~ don't know. Whist afternoons would yez
want to use the parlor?''
The man who Thought he owned the EARTH
Extolled Columbus loudly
For adding to the lands DER which
He spread his mind so proudly.
''By the way, uncle" said the nephew whom
Farmer Begosh was visiting, 81 noticed that YOU
ate your pie with your knife. Now"
"'Course ate my pie with my knife. You
act like you thort wasn't used to pie"
THE EDITOR AND THE CONTRIBUTOR.
He declared that he frequently wrote for the
81, press
As a simple socisty caper.
Then he said, Tell me, pray, is the usual way
To write on both sides Of the paper?"
Johnny, do you 60 to SCHOOL," .
Eyes, SIR"
81 suppose you admire your teacher
eyes, SIR"
''Why?"
"Cos she kin lick me with one hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

L,OR SAIL
l. BUY a LOT
And We will
-, BUILD You A HOME ON EASY TERMS
We can sell you large lot. 30 or S0xI35 for from
$3.50 nv to 81. aOO title rerfect cool elevation; nne
view; citv streets erenced 80 ret ,cde Tiess lots
are located in addition to BRooKLASD where values
are rapidly advancing, Now is the time o invest.
For full particulars call upon
McLACHLEN Il BACHELOR
ANIL Cor. 10th AM q St. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

hc0l ESt8t0 MotOerDs
C. P. P. Wroe has purchased Of ]. R. Gis-
burne for %, 800 sub Al, square 61S, 10 feet
front on New York avenue east Of LIST street
northwest.
Susan r. Frey has bought for 5000 of
Clara E. Landon sub 8, square 100, George
town.
81. R. Bradstreet has purchased for $1,000 of
r. C. Mangum sub IS, square 94S fronting Is
feet on North Carolina avenue between 9Th and
10th streets southeast.
Martin F. Morris has purchased for e3s. 900
Of H. 8. Everett part Z, square 159, fronting 65
feet on Rhode Island avenue between 18th and
18th streets northwest.
Alex. N. Kensdsy has bought Of George p.
Fisher for SIC, 500 sub Is, square l03, TO- feet
by l02 feet So inches ON G between 10th and
21st streets northwest.
y Milo C. Summers has purchased for o.. 400 of
E. 8. KENNEDY sub SO, square 664, fronting
1870 feet on 7th between @ and d streets
northeast.
W. II. Campbell ct n. have bought Tor
eS, 499. II Of r. w. Graham lot and part s.
square 1858. fronting lS2 fest on l4th between
B and G streets northeast
J. r. Bradley has bought for eis,Sli Of W.
A. Gordon lot ., square n, fronting % feet Q
inches on New Hampshire assuue 6etvosn I
snd = stseets nertAWssG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-SEARLY NEW BRICK COURT PROP.
hal. e..i haSss. s'f S09
Eok sALE-A HANDSOME CORNER HOUSE IN
stories 10 large rooms nicely pspeIed
innse ot oail SonSrste r.s-n.S,: ess. p.ss
s 81. c and ssn o. 90 ssS b.
oc2o-6t iaisfa.
EoR sALE--pLEAsANT HOME N DELIGHTFUL
u locality Is minutes from Treasury Department.
oos cor nss .S Ssk na stone beng. 9NG
H AR Ohio stat. BLDG. NV COZ. o and i2sh '''
EST as.osy Or es. bss. 10Th Il.h. %. aoo
:: 'o.y 70 sI' e Pet rent az ed 30: So
s:E's' s,'!: s;,1S. NJ: ss;1
3 sd ,s a ~ e. x soSr n i;Iss
H9s';: e e +. ~ sS:S ,sl bath sSS
2'sa,y and cellar pew 1risss 2paIlors dining room
Cor 10Th and SITS. NV. 26I7s
occa Room,4 .ndo. Atlantic building $50 FIST.
j. IPEYGEs. CORNER coNNEcTIcUTAvk AND
de@a'si sTEfdER LIEBERMANN. 1903 St
FOR sALE.IHosE ELEGANT NEW STONE
HAhPsHiRE hvE- just shove Dupont circle. For
z: .Hs 1s sSfEf Rh e LrEBERMANs. 1903
EoR sALEHANDsoME NEW RESIDENCE.
zoos HiLLYER StAGE Wodsr r. y R!,es wv
oc.am srhidkH q Lif isds 4. M.
Tor sALE-ExCFLLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
i physician In = new locality; ENGLISH basemsnt
st ne Eekinztonl Price low. Terms reasonable
oc:ss-aw A.p PARDON. O,5 14,h 81, NV.
FOR SALE.-PLEAsANT HOME IN DELIGHTFUL
II lo'a ty; fifteen minutes from Treasury Depart,
NoSf & al. Also rent IT, to Desirable
1orD., H. Ar ,p,S Ohio Bank budins oS5.hws''
EoR sALE-BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE, ALL
L modern improvements. hot water heating rooms
a9a 0a! a on daSG . north aide Lincoln r5t
L brick DWELLING 1873 1eth st NV th:rteen rooms
dscoTsisd carefully built Under our personal super
vision and rst-cass IN every resnet house open for
o
EoR s'LE-THREE-sToRY ELEvEN-RoOM
o;sa 70 M e.ss s'
S Ssgss TYLER & hU isd7 + t Sc, NV.
I|OR sALF-FINE PIFCF OF BUSINESS PROP
ETY. 81 TTGf LII .ed si1SI ~
with all lstes, improvements in fashionable CEN
70. particulars n E iiEHi ' KEfG}{S5S5rronD
L Iinco a ParE. Observation-Disclosures. 81, 600
Store and dwelling, I'D st. ne............. 9, 800
.!-story cellar 7r. a. n. i................ A. ZOO
, story brick Dir a. IN T. T near 14th ST.. g. $50
3 story Or. brick. ltth St n. w.. q 49,. $500
Il rooms and stable, 3s;ory and bssement. :. looOO
o rooms a N. l. at Washington circle ...... $3.50
u rooms, IN. " and 18th SITS NV l., 900
2-tory brick % QxlQU. 4th ST. u 4, $50
For bargains lool for Red Key and sign Of KEY
BROS. 4 CO.. Ql0 st. NV oc17-tr
EOR SALE-NEw HOUSES: BARGAINS; EASY
Il terms $50 and 81 q n g.. Z rooms large lots.
lbs st nv. stone front I. roona Inquire q
OWNER. 1909 r or 10 r NV oc131m
EOR SALE-BY y II. WALKER, 45S LA. AVE,
Il COS to 6ls ID st. y rooms: new: all mod
imps- oc1I- 3m
Tor SALE = TWO HANDSOME SIX ROOM
Il pressed brick ba window houses 1908 1910 Mary
land ave. IA. well built: fine parking, mod inpe
bright. clean cheerful. convenient; abundant closet
room large back yard, ening direct street
easy: Inquire WILLIAM MAYSE. Owner. SIS 9th u y.
SEQ NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

81 have concluded" he said, "that pugilism
is decidedly an elsvating influence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

q
aret hrowing more than ordinary enthusiasm and
interest in the work, and those who have made
careful tours Of the state predict democratic
success.
A gentleman who has Just returned from a
! tour Of the state and who is considered one of
the most careful political calculators in Virginia
| gave it as his opinion that the democrats would
| carry the electoral vote of Virginia and also
| the following summary Of the congressional
outlook to the STAR representative today,
THE CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK.
"From a careful and non-partisan view Of the
situation think il can be summed up as fol-
lows: The first district is safe for Jones demo
craft and the ventilation Of the record Of
Brown (popuiist in the oyster question
is making it safer every day. The
second district will very probably 60 for
Tyler, democrat, owing TO the serious split in
the republican party there. The third district
| Is safe for Wise, democrat. In the fourth
desperately hot and it is difficult to see the end
through the smoke Of the battle. The fifth dis
trict Swanson, democratic) has . weak spot in
Pittsylvania county, but the democratic COM
mittee have hopes Of success. The sixth dis
trict is assured to Edmunds, democrat.
The seventh and eighth districts (O'Farrall
and Meredith, democrats respectively do not
appear to be as wide awake could be desired,
but will return these men. In the ninth Mar
shall (democrat) is having his hands full, but
may win. In the tenth Tucker (democrst) is
sure TO be reelected.
1.-The republicans are making strenuous efforts
to perfect organizations in the districts in
which the third party 10 strongest. In some
quarters they are doing this openly and in
others secretly, but in either case It points to
the conclusion that the third party democrats
are returning to their allegiance to the old
party. In short the eleventh hour tactics of
the republican party are disgusting the third
party people and Strengthening the democratic
organizations.
MUST NOT RKLAx VIGILANCE.
"After all, however, even with the most opti-
mistic view, ii must be remembered that In not
q single county in the state can either party
afford to dispense with work, relax their vigi-
lance or take anything for granted. Touching
the electoral vote Of the state il Is too soon 70
come down to figures, but I think I am justified
in predicting on the. basis of headquarters in
formation that Mr.. Cleveland will certainly
carry Virginia."
The speech Of Col John r. Fellows of New
York in this city Last night IL universally pre-
nounced one Of the most effective ever delivered
In Virginia. He was favored with one Of the
largest audiences ever seen I'm . political cam
paign in this city and his oratioa wus one Of the
greatest ever given visiting orator. His tall
ing points ali through his two hours' speech
eIsctrined the immense audisncs. A eommittse
vsAted upca him at his hotel today and formally
tllaahsa lin Ter ~ sp,endid spsssA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

EoR sALE-HoRSE. BUGGY AND HARNESS.
| slorehan. oc.4- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

made of dark blue cloth with n vest and high
collar OF French blue. defined by black silk
reveIes. dain,iiy braided in black and gold.
This morning At II O'Clock, before the altar
of Holy Trinity Church, Mr.. J. Arthur Probey
and Miss May Lerch. both of this place, we're
united i'll marriage by the Rev. Father Rocco
fort. MIR. Ed Craig acted us best man and Misc
Britt as bridesmaid. The ceremony was of the
most private nature, only the intimate friends
OF the contracting parties being present. On
the conclusion of the service MIR. and Mrs
Prodigy left on northern trip. On their return
they will take up their residence at 1906 High
street.
very pretty wedding took place this after
noon at ! o clock at st. Andrews Church, when
Rev. DIR. Perry united Miss Lolita Elvira Cook
and Mr.. Charles Huston Elliott in holy matri-
mony. The chancel was most deliberately dec
GRATED with palms and ported white chrysanthe-
NUNS
The altar had bouquets of the same flowers
When the bridal party grouped there in front
OF The Whte-robed minister The rosy light from
the rose window over the altar streamed above
and around Them and heightened the beauty of
the scene.
The u-hers were Messrs John b. Clark Thad.
,. '!aIk. Allen q. Quvnn of Frederick, Nd, and
Dr. W. l.. Clark. MIR. Quynn acted as best
man. The bride and groom walked down the
aisle together. The bride looked most
attractive in gown of soft white silk, made
euBuuy Iounueu at the neck, with full ruChes
OF the silk forming bertha. She " ore large
white felt hat trimmed with ostrich tins and
carried bouquet Of white roses
Among those present were the brides
| mother, Mrs. Laura Z. Cook at whose home on
street reception held later Others
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fairhake Of Freder-
| lex, Nd, Mrs. Cordelia Leas, Mr. W, A. H.
| Church. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Clark Miss Matte
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Schofield. Miss
Helen ". Miller, DIR. and Mrs. Horace f. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Jas. Curriden'
Mrs. Edward Cook, Mr.. Keyser, Mrs. and Miss
Gulick. the Misses Boyle, the Misses Du Hamel.
Gov. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr.. VIM J. McNeir.
Miss Nellie White. Mrs. Frank White. Mrs. ].
A. NJ Spottswood. DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Prentiss,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. U. Mayo, Dr. Barry. Miss
Edith Mcfarland, Miss Bertha Prentiss, Miss
Oreen Lathim. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Spots
wood. Miss Nettie Mcfarland played the we'd
ding marches at the church. ~
Mr.. Thomas v. Macintosh, IT,, and Miss
Cora E. Skeen were married at the parsonage
| OF Calvary ii. E. Church, 3O7 East Capitol
street. Monday evening The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. E. D. Owen. Only the
members Of the families OF the bride and groom
were present. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Macintosh repaired to their future
home, S04 Maple avenue, LeDroit Park.
Miss Agnes May Sawyer, daughter Of Mrs.
Eunice Sawyer, and Mr.. Eveleth Wilson McCor-
mick viii be married tonight ct Christ Church.
Georgetown. The ushers win be Messrs. Geo.
T. Dunlop. IT,, J. Edward Williams, B. B. wiz
son. =. Clinton cropisy. Harry .. Wilson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26
FOR SALE-LOTS

EOR SALE : SEVERAL OF THE CHOICEST
L building sites in the yillsge Of Kensington, at
original prices terms will be ARRANGED snit small
cash payment. d. I. WEIGH. Jr..
I'm q n. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

ESOk kALE-CARRIA0Es. WAGONS AND BUG
ss n ss:y sssn ssRs;p ipd 9ESsr's S?;s
St.. West Washingson. mhks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

''Yes. The only experience ever had with
it resulted in elevations all over my face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-26

V1oR sALE-ExcEIlENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
II pkysetan. IN nsw loealty-Enx.isa basement.
x q (Eekinxton) pries low teruss reasonaple VIII
si2runi AP. PARDON .o15 f4th r. NV oc22-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-25

which can be learned from cities
where they are in vogue by CORE
spondence. The great question to
be settled if we are to get beyond
macadam, is what sort of construc-
tion is best for the means at dis
posal. Macadam with good material
is the most accepted, doubtless, for
country roads and city streets with
out much traffic, but all can see for
themselves that it has compare
lively short life on streets having
continuously heavy traffic. 1t, more
over, is not adapted to either the
sprinkling or washing or scraping
that thoroughfarcs in the business
quarter of city require.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-25
BY AUTHORITY.
Homestead Lots in South Kona,
Hawaii.


Notice is hereby given:
THAT Lots in Kalamakowali, South
Koua Hawaii, have been set apart for the
purpose of conveying to such persons as
may wish to acquire homestcads upon
which to live.
. Maps of these Lots can I've examined
at the Land Office, Interior Department.,
Honolulu, or at the Office OF !. W. kuai-
molu, at Pahoehoe, 5. Kona, Hawaii
81. w. Kuaimoku win point out the
Lots to any person desiring to see them,
for which service he will be entitled to q
fee OF 81 from the person applying.
i-Pcrsons who may desire Lots shall
apply in writing to the Minister of the
Interior upon blank form, copies of
which may be obtained free of said J. w,
Kuaimoku.
5-No application will be considered from
persons who already own land.
G-Every applicant must be of full age.
The applicant will be allowed ten
years in which to pay for the land, during
which time it will be exempt from taxes.
S-He must within one year build Il
dwelling house ON the Lot and begin to
occupy the same, and continue to occupy
it for the remainder of the term of ten
years.
9--He must within three years enclose
the Lots with a substantial fence.
1O-He must pay quarterly in advance
interest upon the unpaid purchase price II
the rate of percent per annum. TIT
purchaser may pay the whole or any par
of the purchase price at any time, whicl
will stop interest.
1.-THE preliminary agreement is non
assignable, and the land cannot be sol'
until all conditions are fulfilled.
12-Failure to comply with any of tn
conditions will work forfeiture OF tn
land.
C. n. SPENCER,
49S-3t Minister of the Interior.