davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

QUrsEc. Aug. si.-The steamer C-emon.
from Hamburg. arrived a, crosse Isle TO-
dsy, and Was at once placed IN 3uaraa-
tine. The Cremon iett Hamburg the day
sftes the breaking cut ol the cholera q,
that place. There vas no sickness on the
vessel, bat the passengers viii De gwen \
bath, and tie sffeets and baggage w4l be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
The Chief Economite DYING.

PtTTsBURG, Aug. 3L-Fsthec Heinrich.
head of the Economic Society, of Econ
omy, Pa, is dying. His death. it is feared.
will precipitaie disruption of the wealthy
and peculiar organization which -four.
ished under his leadership,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
III 4 CHOLERA In FRANCE.
Four Deaths at koueu. several Gaze.
Dnnkfrk. slxlY-liNe Mt HAZE

korES. Aug. d.-Four deaths from
cholera occurred here today.
uVNKIKK, Aug 3l-A ship from Havre
AMI another from Hamburg which arrived
\: tins port today were found 10 have
cholera cases on board. Both vessels hsvs
been placed in quarantine.
HAWKS, Aug. 3L-The number Of rev
cases Of cholera reported here yesterday
Vas sixsy-1ve ! decrease as compared with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

For steamship tiekets, outward or prepaid. for
a,ly pol Mt II Europe, cali st Northern Pacific
caly ONCE. corner Front street and Yeslrr
avenue. or a. depot ticket o.iee, foot OF Column
pa street where tickets over slI ines NAV he
had Parties residing out of seattle get fl,li in
formation BY addressing I. A. Salaau general
agent, NoHtaern Pacific Railroad Company. Sc.
aFfiG N'f ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
idaho Prohibition Couvention

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 3i.-The Prohibition
state convention today nominated Joseph
A. Clark, of bingham county. Tor gov
ernor. A complete state ticket, including
presidential electors, was nominated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
The Cholera In wales.

SWANSEA, Aug. 31.-Two seamen belong.
ing to the steamship Harrington were re-
moved to the hospital today suffering
from what is supposed to be an attack of
cholera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
No Cholera In Mexico.

MEXICO, Aug. 3l.-Dr. Licease, president OF
the national bosrd OF health. said today that
there was not single case of cholera in the en-
tire country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
,stri. Welcomes the Red Cross.

Austria Welcomes the He'd Cross
VIENNA, Aug 8.-The authorities have &C.
. copied the assistance of the Red Cross Society
recently rendered in the event Of q cholera out
break in Austria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

Money csn be saved by buying Euroneaa
steamship Jackets. outward ana precaid at the
Noitae!a Pacific city ticket oftsee Seattle, Wash,
agents 10. al lnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
Choler. Decren.tnr In Persi..

THHERAN, Aug. 31.-Cholera in this city has
apparently run its course aud IL visibly de-
creasing. Tho deaths yesterday amounted to
200, decrease Of sixty-fus As compared with
ten DAYS ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

disinfected. Five hundred and thirty
eight bales OF rags from Hamburg on
board will be landed and burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
poc,ors' Pssaw. Take BEEcHax. Pills

1hs Northern Pacific railroad affords ur
eeua..cc advantages Tor quick, safe ana com.
Portable journey ~ al points EHsI south and
scuIheAsL Ira Is run through % Chicago
~itaouI ca-ugc. au1 connect 81 - FEu4 al
ChieaSa viii al tAe ITss-elass Aaes .or lhe
souia and southwest Re sure your tickets
read over that .lae l. A. Nadeau general as-olt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

The action al ,sfters Lille 7 vev rznsas
pleasant mild su1 natural Taev gently stfgr,.1.
late t5e liver. ana rsgE'ase The bowels. Lat 50
40. pRrEr. NOV Are LIE u nlrasA Irr ,h..r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

Tickets over al transatlantic steag,.s = IN ssY,as
fog sale az Nogtacta Pacific csty ilckS. ,ssss..
corner ieSlsg avenue 2a4 Frcas street. ,ses,.I.
NASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

nlng sores uIsVuOE
from both ears. My eyes were very bad. f@
nearly year I was deaf. i took HOO
SARSAPARILLA and the sores On -
eyes and In my ears healed. 1 can now -
and See as we'll as ever" Mrs. AMANDA SAAF
LEY. 176 Lander Street. Newburgh, n. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

HOODS PILLS euro ell Liver Ills. jsuns'
sick headache, bi..ousness. sour s.ouaeos 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01

Z the '
4pnr |
3 kati .
4 She .
j Of d
h,(Dn,
/, I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
SPECIAL Sale!
Turkish, Persian, Indian
|RUCS & CARPE2S.[
A, A. vANTINE & CO.
WILL OFFER on
Monday, 18Th of April
I75 ORIENTAL CARPETS,
RANGING in size from 9ft.x7ft., to
i8n.xi5n., al a LARGE REDUCTION
in prices 10 close them out. These
goods are the balance of our Winter
Stock, are absolutely perfect and
will be positively sold at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES, TO make room for
Spring importations. Every piece is
an absolute bargain, as the prices
will show.
ALSO,
so KAYAK RUGS nbout 4Cx7 f., at $1,000 ench'
100 DAGHEsTAN RUGS. NJ $3.50 each.
80 AFGHAN RUGS about 6.Gx0 f.. mt $1,000 each.
100 CARABAGH RUGS about Ak, IT,. nj $3.50
ench.
100 ANTIQUE DAGHESTAN, KAYAK and CARA
BACH RUGS, Slightly imperfect. at $500 ench.
ALSO,
Al specially low prices, the following goods, most
suitable for Country Houses.
llO JAPANESE RrGS. 4 tx f. S31O each

proach Of swift-nyng flock OF bucbills from that
direction. The whlsung sound OF their beating wings
stole rapidly us. and in an instant they were over
orr heads and gone-tOo high for shot The second
nOc. about dozen birds. flew lower and lost three o.
their number The third. following hard upon the
others. mcht have been knocked down with Il club.
close did they skim upon the top, OF the gri,S
blades. FOur fa teal fell victims to the hunters. but
two sank. held 10 the With their bills and
were lost.
A. the darhncss increased the ducks few thicker.
astcr and lower. The nOcks small. averaging
not more than fifteen birds but thoy sped over u In
rapid succession that brecch leaders unequal
20 the task 81 keeping up with them. TIE arm grew
tired with rcoading and the barrels became hot with
constant firing The duclt flew with almost Incredible
speed. II shot nom mortar. aud frequently when
looked up after hearing the vlisting wing beats
they hnd passed and were disappearing into the
night
At O'Clock the slaughter ceased. the battery was
silcncci. md I'm the deep darkness the honewa four
Dey was begun. For thrc" hours / had not thought
- The dlstreSsngly cramIsd position | occupied
the grass pedestal. and not TN called of the hunt
di ] discOvcr That the mound had sunk md my feot
legs and coat tails twenty inches under water
liut who wouh mind little thing like that We Ind
haggcd eighty six ducks and the Journey 10 Sanford
wa, began with light hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE PRESS.

THE REV. MADISON G. PETERS GIVES SOME Az
v1Oe TO NEwsrApER PUBLISHERS.
The Rev Madison G. Peters In the prelude 10 his SER
non lat evening, at the Boomingdale Reformed
Church. said 49,
aThe most influential factor In our American life Is
tho neusnaper The mother dies the school Is only for
our Younger days. and the Church reaches only part
OF the community. The newspaper reaches every
body. II comes to US not only as newsletter. but
also as an oracle. 1t not only reflects public senu'
ment Int also shapes IT, With few exceptions. | can
ruthtulv saw the newspapers Of this city are daily
ureocbne sobriety temperance and hoDesty In every
department OF life. Here and there Vcnsntional
sheet becomes sewer and publishes the purifying de-
tails Of vice and shame and magnhes good mans
honest intentions into public scandal; but the daily
press in this city, with few exceptions, has been brave
to denounce wrongdoing in high and low places swift
TO recognize merit in public life and defend The op
pressed and In It's tone and tendency is far above the
majority OF the life that reads It,
"There are recreant editors. unfair reporters and
unclean columns Just there renegade preachers
praying defauters and sancumoniouS robbers OF
widows and orphans. But why Is II that The New
York Daily sewer" exbauss all its editions when Its
columns are fthiest The diseased appetites OF the
people demand unhealthy intelligence aud newspapers
are made TO sell. 49,
az you want pure newspaper don't buy anything
but pure newspaper The demand Will control The
est trial OF their profession Is the peoples demand for
the seDeatonal. instead Of the sensible But, gentle
men journalists. 1t Is your sacred mission to lead the
people, not TO follow them. II you must have a
scandal column, label II Deadly Poison" Benjamin
Harris, pioneer Journalist OF America. In Issuing the
prospectus Of his rublick Occurrences. both Foreign
and Dornestick," published September 1890 quantity
announces what he cOncevcs TO be the duties OF an
editor. Among these duties he mentions the following:
"'Thirdly. that something may be done toward the
curing at least the charming OF the spirit of lying
which prevails among us, wherefore nothing shall be
entered but what have reason to believe Is trnc
repairing 10 the best fountains for our information
And when there appears any material mistake In any.
thing that collected II shall be corrected In the next
"W0ud TO God that every modern editor were as
conscientious old Benjamin Harris Ny high re.
gard for the gentlemen OF the press iusiHcs me In
speaking plainly. Let there be no more catering 10
the tastes OF morbid curiosity. no intrusion into
the privacy Of the domestic circle no pers )naics. 40
publication OF mere rumors and shocking details OF
social evils and let every newspaper write that
only TO which he could snflx bis name and which he
would have his mother wife or children read with
nr1ds.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
SHIPS sArrLIyG WIN HFRcE WINDS.

Two steamships which arrived here yesterday from
The West Indie, brought news Of violent storm
encountered on April If ani II. At noon on Tins.
day The British steamer Ecrmuda met terrific
cyclone with heavy The wave, broke over
the stern Of the ship washing the an port boat out
OF Ito chocLs and the saloon deck. and breaking the
after skylight roodng the saloon and statero0ms.
other damages We're received on deck.
The American steamer saginaw, Captain Reed.
from San Domingo and Iayti, AT 10 p. m. on the
same day met fierce gale with high irregular seas
lasting for ten hours The ship at that time was In
Tho Gulf stream. soon after midnight an electrical
Storm burst over the ship with dcacnng thunder and
remarkably vivid lightning such was the severity
OF the storm that tle ship shook Ia her keel for hours
gale came from the northwest raising cross seas
and causing The ship 10 take on much water. No
damage. however. resulted.
Ten men OF tile crew Of the British brig stormy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Arerman. Abraham and WIFE John Breco 9 S 1884.
ST. OF 9th-ave, years. IL 500.
Baker John o. u aaron z Whitehead. cor 18th.
st and Amsterdamave. wears. s7l 900.
Beuyelt. Chas and wife. 20 Abraham Goldsmith. s Q
cor West Fl dave and lo2d.st. 9 months az $50
Clausen Herman F u to Louisa Tobias, No 2io
Fast 35,h-s 5 years. ~ OCO.
Del Genoyese, vlrg.ls. 70 Henry L Wolf wes,
End ave. n Of sist-st. : months. 80 900.
Florence, Mary and husband. John T. Connolly. n
1231.st Of 6th-sye. notes. $1,000.
OcOdst.dn Isaac. Reuben Cohen, o II
Hesterst years, $4,000.
HOWE. Geo w. to John BRIGGS and another exccu.
tors etc. lots 8 and 10 on land known the James
Coles home~tad cath Ward. years 81 500.
HOWE Geo w "a Catharine VI Logan. Kingsbridge,
n =. inter>ect Bainhrdge-aye. years. SIS 500.
Kelly. Bridget and husband. 20 Josephine w johnson
ct al executors. etc. II Barow-st. years, 80 0OO
Ne'son. Jenny. Francis Csragher, n W cor Brconc
and Mangfn sts. years. S1S50O.
Rogers. Caroline ). Frederick n Of
soth.st W ~ West Fnd-ayc: years So 600
Rehb0ck Catherine william Harlem Savings Bank,
y Y lot 2o3 Melrose year $500.
Schneider. Ernest f. w. ~ al. % Charles
corner = West End-ave and lo2d-st: months mort
The Berkeley Athletic Association. It'd 10 Alfred Z
Manierre n 4 4tth-st. W OF Shave bonds. $4,000
Walsh ROhert f. % the Emerant Industrial Ssytnrs
Bank q 3d. Of sth-ave: year IS oON
Woodward Charles II. % Euphemia CONN v
Brsdhurstave OF li5th-st; instaments. 80 ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
9utiion Sales Of Real gstate.

RICHARD V. HABNETT & Co. Auetioneers.
hwll sell Auction. a. the Real Estate Exchange aud
Auction Room, Noe. ~ " 81 Liberty street New. York
thu ItSDAI. APRIL II. 1892. at IL O'Clock,
noon, by onier Of Executors 20 close estate, all the
remaining portion OF tho Summer Residence and Estate Ok
the late Cll ARlES II. RUSSELL. ESQ. az NEWPORT.
RHODE ISLAND. known as "OAKLAWS." aud com.
prislng the following divisions:
The Oakawn Homestead division, containing over
ga square feet OF land with large 3stOFy and base.
Iucnt residence and stable;
Lot O. on NasIaganseu Avenue.
10, D. Oh Webster Street each containing over 40 900
sciQre fa-t VI land
The house IS completely furnished and tho furniture
will be sold II desired. at private sale.
sixty cent OF the purchase mOnay ain
and Mortgage for three years i've per cent with
privilege OF ment at anY previous time GXy days
notice.
Photographs OF tho house and Of portions grounds
may be- aud maps noorpans Of the house, showing
dlmen-Ons and ngement OF rooms etc, and all par
ucuar~ he obtained at the office Of the Auctionesrs
Nos II n 70 Iiberty Street ut the office Of Mossrs
Jennings Russell. Attorneys for the Executors No
. Nassau Street. New-York City
Tho Executors the right n withdraw tina
property, or any part Thereof from public sale.
CHARLES Il. RI SELL JR..
ROBERT =. HONE.
GEORGE MACCTLLOCH MILLER. : Executors
JOHN w. AUCIIINCLOSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
UHFA r.
THE GREATEST EXPORTS EVER KNOWN, AND
YET LARGE SURPLUS AVAILABLE
PRICES IN APRIL.

|
| PRICES IN APRIL.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: BY this time fully 100000 bushels
Of wheat have gone abroad during the crop year
as much in nine months aud a half as the great
est quantity ever exported in any entire year
The final Treasury statements show net exports
for eight months. -four included. amounting to
1853 ssl, 1913 bushels. against sS,0sl,9 72 for the
same months Of the previous crop year. The pre-
liminary statement for March. just published
shows exports in that month of 5,475195 bushels,
against 1854 SAL in the previous year. Thus
the total for nine months was l18.356,5Oo
bushels and since the beginning OF April the
exports have been nearly 100000 bushels Dur
ing the last quarter Of the crop year ending June
30. 1891, the exports were 3l.559,973 bushels
But the quantity remaining for export TINS year
after deducting all requirements Tor nome con-
sumption and for seed for the ehtire wear
amounted April to at least 0l,O36,4O2 oushels
more than the minimum stock never disturpeu
It therefore. seems probable that the quantity
carried over at the end Of the crop year VIII dc
much larger than usual
During the past week the wheat markets. ha'o
reacted sharply from the advance based upon uh-
favorable crop reports early In the month"; Oper-
ators have come to realize that the enormous
stock on hand will go far to supplement- any
shrinkage that is likely to occur IN the ylelo Vi
wheat. and. moreover the exports in any other
year are not likely to be as large as they nave
been since July L. The average price OF wheat
a. NewYorl< for the month of April thus far Is
93.5 cents per bushel, which is just 20 Genus
lower than the average for the same month Vi
1891 when il will be remembered that a foolish
speculation was in progress, having no better oasls
than untruthful reports that the supply III Sir
country would not suffice for its needs ana loi
exports until July l. The price dropped aoo ,,o
20 cents before much of the new wheat hau co'he
forward. and now, svith only about three months
remaining of the current crop year, ana WIN ,c,S
much the largest crop ever grown on thc way
70 consumers. the April price seems likely 10
average at least 25 cents lower than inc pIice
established by speculation year ago. neI emI
AVERAGE il even now a shade higher than IN April
If either one of the previous five years though
but slightly higher than the average IN l9o tn .u
i 500 Should the exports continue comparatiIeH
mall as they have been of late, still lower pIprs
before the end of the crop year wouid noE |"
Ncw-York, April l6, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

taken active interest In politics. and has been
president of the Campaign Club at Englcw0od for
the last two Presidential campaigns lie would have
been brought forward as a candidate TWO years ago.
but refused to allow his friends to use his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
WOULD MAKE 4 GOOD coNGRBssMAy.

IL s thought that Mr.. Ebert A. Brinckerhon, OF
rneJevood would make one OF the strongest caud
dates tho Republicans Of the With NcwJersey District
cconn nomioete for Congress- He Is y man of the
SiShesf standing has retired from active business,
snd is good speaker. He Is antsiiver In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
Mem pnblltarlons.

EIgtteenth Edition, post paid FOR 25c. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls OF |:
i Turns Grey. and the Remedy. BY Prof HARLEY
PARKER. A. NJ. LONG & Co. lob Arch.st Phila Pa
EVERY should read this little book -Athenaeum.
IT HE BOOK OF oPENAIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
illustrated Tho standard authority American open
air amusement; Hues oI .ailine. swmming ball play.
copy. Published by The Tribune New. YORK Entertain.
ing and universally compllmented by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

retrel which ran ashore Cape Engano San
Domingo, Mnrch II, were rescued. The brig became
a total wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
ELECTRICIANS At MIDDLETOWN


PERSONAL.
hrdde,own. Conn, April II tspeclanThe Thorn
on-liouston Electric Company, Of whose largest
factories f. located In this dty. held their annual
meeting at the McDonoush IIouse Monday
Among the stockholders I'm attendance II. 4.
Pcvcar. C. \. Cofin : \. Barton. J. y. Smith. e. 4.
Ahcarne. Charles II. Newhall. : J. Hollis. c. u. To5
tcts Luther Johnson. +. F. French. f. /. Garfield and
4. ". Foote. Three hundred and eighty thousand
u the four hundred thousand shares represented
enl.s,ance ~ thu annual r,D0rt Wns foln,vy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

THE MISSES ELYS
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Formerly Of Columbia Heights. Brooklyn.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
Jnstructlou

For Young Ladies-City.
II OARDING and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. No. 607
- Filth Avenue Rev DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gardner.
principles Mrs Oadner author Of History In Thyme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

For Boys and Young Men-City.
'JNHE SPRING CLASS IN BOTANY Of the Torrey
Botanical Club the College OF Pharmacy. Of the
City OF New-York, consisting Of Lectures Excursions
and Instruction I'm the use the Microscope will organize
In the lecture room OF the college building 211213 East
23d ST.. on Thursday. ADril %. at D. m.
For particulars amply TO -ox,.
CHAIRMAN INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.
ahove odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

Foreclosure sale. 1 lot 334x92 and 3-story dwelling
No West 6th+t. 225 u 9Th plot Of land and
5story buildings, Nos 225 20 239 West 2sth-st n g.
30i.1 n q Sth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

A.. ,,n,.- ~ -T'''N' ''H''' TO
ue water sounding like tho rnar Qf a cataract. The
table lut It's cizyord T. co,etdoo, s', ~ W. '"u
for tbot o,nne uro @,o,,, an 49,. "eno"cy' ana
''O .''o"o We we" '' UNIT cahe within range.
Approaching stealthy the second opcninp a.. re.,e
through the grass and saw the water cover, ~ ,,,,
. hiach nall p,rdh,r, s.,a., -. oD'o'e' NJ wiz"
O" pun ""hu"iph nechrcd mat We were loohing
am,.noa ,,o e,a,o ,'''Vooo' '"'.s ana "hitncr
water could hardly bo seen for hsf - NH .,',..
were the birds PACKED ioce,her ~ Lo, 49,. 49,,
seemed Hike murder hut . ru,ot ,, NV ''o"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
2 Valuable Pieces Of Land

Situate in Waikiki waena, Honolulu, be-
longing tf the late Nicholas George.
Following are the metes ard bounds
OF the two pieces as per description in
Royal Patent Grant No. 25O6 issued 10
George Nicholas George:
Apana l Kaluaolohe, Alma papu ma
Waikiki-waena. E hoomaka ana Ike
ana ma ke xiii akau mauka keia pill
ana me kuilei alma Keolaloa ma ka lihi
akau ka auwai ma ka pohaku pea Y
hOlO hem 81 hik 58 pauk ma Kuilei o
keolaloa ka pohaku Y (pea) ma ka
lihi nix ka auwai pill ana me Pahoa,
hem Al 80 hik 121 pauku ma
ka pa pohaku Y (pea), alaila hoIo
mawaena ka auwai e kaawale al o
Kaluaolohe o Kahanaumaikai pencil :
Hem Is Is koni 205 pauk hem 80 kom
232 pauk ma Kaluaolohe ahiki ke xiii
nix ka apana no aupuni, alaila akau
62 80 kom 260 pauk, akau % 80 kom 240
pauk ma kuauna e pill ana me ka apana
2 aupuni hiki Kuilei o Keolaloa, alaila
akau go nix 166 pauk akau As nix 1913
pauk ma kuilei o Keolaloa hiki kahi
hoomaka al. o ka iii be l 2l5-1000
eka.
Apana Pawaa o Maalo, Alma papu
ina w olhlhl. L HOOnakA ana ma k6
kihi hem makai Pill me Xxi no Pauku-
wahie me Pahoa no Keoni Ana ma ka
pa pohaku y (pea) a holo akau SO A
blk pa pauk ma Pahoa pa pohaku Y
(pea) akau 81 45 kom "a pauk, akau 80
kom 81 pauk hem So kom 80 pauk akau
45 Is kom 128 pauku ma Xxi no Pauku-
wahie hiki ka auwai hem % 80 kom
257 pauku ma ka auwai pill me Piiiamoo
anne Kuamoo, hem IS 80 nix 276 pauku
ma Ike xiii hiki kahi hoomaka al
y ka iii he 71-100 eka.
The title of these lands is perfect. Both
pieces are to be pat up separately, and
Apana l must be bid for at an upset
price OF $500.
Apaaa l, area 2l5-lO0O acres is suita
/ bic for a homes'ea and apana area
71-l00 Of an acre has a rental of $45. pei
annum.
~Deeds at the expense OF pur
chaser.
- for further information apply e
! James T. Morgan, Auctioneer, or to
HENRY SMITH,
Commissioner to sell Lands OF
| Nicholas George, deceased.
3l45-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-27
Inralids of AL Natinns

According to the clerk of the Good
Samaritan dispensary at Broome and
Essex streets, New York, the polyglot
character Of city life is there well illus
trated. His task is to assign hundreds
of patients to the various departments
of the dispensary. Many OF the patients,
having been treated often before, know
that it is their first duty 10 siC on the
benches and await their turn. But
scores do not know SO much, and when
the ignorant ones come, cTowding to the
busy clerks desk, he simply repeats
''Sit down" in all the languages at his
command. If English has no effect
German is pretty sure to thin the ranks
of applicants, and after that Polish and
Russian usually suffice.