davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-13

Whatever the future has in store
for Mr.. Blaine, his past at least is Sc
cure. He retires from the state de-
partment in assured possession of en-
during renoWn. In that arduous and
delicate place he has preserved the
traditions and kept unblemished the
honor of the country. He has won
the love and gratitude of the nation,
and the admiration of the world by
his conduct of international affairs.
and he has identified himself with a
great domestic policy, the fruits of
which are already seen to be splen-
did and lasting. The reputation which
he possessed as legislator, party lead
er, and patriot when he entered Pres
1dent Harrison's cabinet he has for
titled and expanded as secretary of
state. The people have no gift to be-
stow which could enhance his fame.
Senator Chandler of New Hamp-
shire, who is in most intimate rela-
tons with Mr.. Blaine, says the troub-
lie which brought about Mr.. Blaine's
resignation was not between the pres
ident and himself, but was occasioned
by the friends of President Harrison
who were striving, in season and out
of season, to create a disruption be-
tween them. We think it may be adj
ded with equal propriety that Mr..
Blaine's friends were equally guilty
of indiscretions and that between the
two influences it was exceedingly diff
fcult to make situations and relations
between the two men easy and salts
factory. 1t is a great pity that the
secretary should feel compelled to re
sign. He ought to have been in the
Cabinet to the end of the administers
ton.
There iS nothing ke c, EoIoo tvso
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

ment expressed In the Journals item,
and which is being used so extensively
by republican papers and speakers as
argument (O
Just consider q moment what the
above figures mean. Take the last few
words; 1900 foreclosures represent that
many families thrown out Of homes.
Counting FIVE TO each family, we have
1900 men, women and children trans
ferred from homes of their own to rented
homes, If a rented place can be called by
the sacred name Of home, In our sister
state in one single year, besides an In
crease in the mortgage debt of the state
OF almost $17,OOOOOO.
Let the republican politicians continue
their cry-"Stand up for Kansas" The
people will be all the more determined
to stand up for principle, stand up for
humanity, and In no better way can we
stand up for Kansas. T. J. MAXWELL.
Topeka, October II.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
Geary County,

Four POpulist speakers of state and ma
tional reputation have been assigned by the
state committee to this county: Jerry Simp-
SON at Junction City, October 18, Prof.
Gaines at the Tully school house, District 8,
October 25; Congressman Otis at Antelope
Springs, District 30, on the first Of Novem-
Der, and Morris L. Wheat at Junction City
on November 5. Other speakers will doubt
less be present at each Of these meetingp.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
Georgia HOodlums and Kansas Teachers.

Georgia HOodlums and Kansas Teachers.
To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATE.
II. N. Boyd, editor of the Freeman, at
Belleville, was the speaker at Peoples
party meeting recently held at Browns
school house, Liberty township, Repub-
lie county. He was aseailed by a lot of
eggs thrown by young boys. It was
learned on positive evidence that the
boys were pupils of the school where
Mr.. Boyd spoke, and were advised by
their teacher, who is blindlY fanatical
republican, to provide themselves with
ancient eggs and then assault the
speaker.
It the small intellectual part Of the re-
publican party endorse such conduct,
what may we expect from the large
hoodlum element? While the 2. o. p
papers are SO free to tell US Of the con-
duct Of democratic hoodlums in Georgia,
will they not please give us a chapter on
the conduct Of republican teachers in
Kansas?
Thanks to the feet that two members
Of the school board In the offending dis
trict are Peoples party men, and the
other fair. minded republican who diff
rers from his party associates, the offend
Ing teacher is out of a job with nothing
TO do but cultivate added eggs for the
next occasion. s. KING.
Courtland, Kas., October Is.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

Reader, If you are q subscriber, notice
the date at which your subscription ex-
pires, ard if you want the paper longer,
you can save US trouble and avoid miss
ing a copy by sending your renewal
early. You will not lose anything by so
doing, as the credit will be given from
the date of your expiration. Everybody
interested In politics will want the paper
during the winter to get the congress
sional and state legislative news.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

P. T. Bsnbow, manufacturer of the
self heating washing machine, Is now
located at 1914 and 1915 N. 18th St, st.
Louis, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
APPOINTMENTS FOB SPEAKERS.

HON. W. E. HUTCHINSON:
Sumner county, Oct. 81 to NsV. 8 inclusive.
HON. JOHN EATON:
Pratt, October 81.
HON. NOAH ALLEN:
Oct. 20, Emporia.
HON. F. ]. CLOSE:
Oct. %, St. Marys.
COL. W; A. HARRIS, candidate for congress
man-at-hrge:
Oct "a. Wellington.
%, Wichita, D. m.
%, Newton.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
Oklahoma

Claims. Fine quarter sections very cheap.
Address Hubbell Bros, land agents, King
fSher, o. T.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
LIST OF SPEAKERS.

Mrs. Fannie Vlckery.
Attorney General John N. Ives.
Senator w. A. PETER.
Congressman John G. Otis.
y. M. Scott, Mcpherson.
Hon. John Madden.
r. Mcdonald
A. 8. Beeler.
b. y. King.
Laura l.. Lowe.
JnO. A. Dickson.
A. Q, ShinD, Ottawa. (NO charge other u
eXpenses.)
b. 2. Martin, Marion.
II. N. Boyd, BelleVille.
Capt. B. Evans, Mcpherson.
j. II. LathrOp.
II. A. Hart, Enterprise.
w. l., Brown, KlngmaD.
Frank Herald.
w. II. Bennington, Topeka.
Rev. w. q. Todd, Of Topeka.
O. w. Stewart, OF OOnc0rdla.
8. II. Snlder, OF Klngman.
DIR. j. II. Randall, OF Chicago.
Robert Thompson, OF Garrison.
Frank II. Forrest, OF Jewell City.
G.. B0hrer, OF Chase.
Prot W. ID. Struble, Of Sallna.
r. ). Patterson, OF Usage City,
j. II. Todd, OF Superior, Neb.
w. II. Rlghtmlre, OF Topeka.
Judge Hiram Stevens, OF PaOla.
PfOL V. II. BldQisOl, or MAryBVlll0s
A. j. HlXs0n, OF Parsons.
II. @. Jor es, Eureka.
w. A. Turner, POwhattan.
j. z. COddlng, Westm0reland.
j. V. Randolph, EmpOria.
Judge j. II. Bailey, LY0nG.
r. X. Heller, Topeka.
Frank Herald, Topeka.
r. ?. McAuley, GfeensburE.
ID. L. Rose, Wellington.
II. r. Foster. (cOlOred) Topeka.
DR.. II. Il. Walling, Caldwell.
A. Wilson, Russell.
j. r. DetwileT, Topeka,
A. II. II. Petty, Yates Center.
o L. Llttlefield, Industry.
j. M. DuDsmOre, Thayef,
RObt. A. Neff, Wichita.
o. +. Nesley, Wichita
Matte K. COnVis, Burr Oak.
o. II. Rogers, ArkanSaB City.
NJ. ID. Ross, Rubeng.
NelS Anderson, Topeka.
e, b. Sandf0rt, Atlanta.
Mrs. O. IngergOll Tucker, Minneapolis.
Matte d. Brown, Mound City.
DIR. J. II. Oyster, PaOla.
III. O. Root, Topeka.
o. L. Smith. Philhpsburg.
Reub KeEcheVal, COReyVille.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

CONGRESSMAN JOHN DAVIS:
Oct. 81, Industry.
" %, Milford, evening.
%, 90 "a Ottawa county.
2s Abilene, day and evening.
30, Belleville, Republic county.
81, HerlngtOn, evening.
Nov. l, WO0d0lne, evening.
+" 5 Culver, afternoon TeScOtt, 7sO p. m.
4, Manchester,
B. Junction City,
Z, Sutphen's Mills.
CAPT. R. s. OSBORN, candidate for secretary
of state:
Grove near Towanda, October 20.
Wichita, October %, 8 p, m,
Larned, October "a.
HOlslngtOn, October %.
Kinsley. October &C, 2 .. m.
Garden City, October "a, 2p. m.
Dodge City, October %, 2 y. m.
GreensAurG, October 20. 2p. m.
Chase county, October 81.
Points at which Capt. Osborn win speak In the
several counties TO be designated BY the county
committee should be reported TO state chairman
AZ soon 40 possible.
CONGRESSMAN VIM. BAKER;
Oct 49, Selden.
90 HeTndOn.
q, Celia.
%, Bird City.
%, Monument. p. m.
"a, WinOna. eVening
25, Buffalo Park.
g. 0gallah.
"a, Hay s City,
q, Walker, evening.
2S, Bunker HILL
25, Wilson.
20, Oxide, evening.
81, Downs
81 Ports.
Nov. 8, ScottSvllle.
q Lincoln Center.
Local Committees must make all arrAnVamaDta
for these meetings Let them be well AdveF.
tlsed and urge the friends OF true reform 10 CO.
operate with committees, TO the end that these
meetings may be we'll afforded.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

1 NJ OeAOA UNI
JUDGE W. o. BAsHORE:
Oct, %, Harper.
"a to % inclusive, Sumner county.
HON. 7. j. HUDSON;
Crawford county, October 1921.
Cherokee county, october 22-27.
MORRIS L. WHEAT:
OCT. 20, Kansas City, HansOn's opera.
4" q, Kansas City, Grigsby's hall.
" %, Argentine.
Nov, 8, Junction City.
nov, Z, Qsage City.
Oct. 81, Independence.
- %, Wilson county.
"a, FredOnls.
%, Yates Center,
q, Eureka.
20, ri Dorado.
8. M. SCOTT:
Oct. 20, Garden City.
81, johnson City.
"a and %, Mcpherson county.
81 26, SUPERIOR Neb Interstate meetlng).
q, WabaunSee county.
%, Wabaungee county.
20, Valley Falls,
EX-GOVERNOR CLICK:
Oct. 20, Lyons.
" 2l, Strong City.
%, Burlington.
81, Horton, evening.
Nov. 1, Seneca.
% 2, Marysvllle, evening.
8, Washington, evening.
4, Scandia, evening.
8, Clyde, evening.
CONGRESSMAN JERRY SIMPSON:
Oct. 20. Burton, p. m.
"a, South Haven, Q p. m.
%, Harper, 2 D. M
I" "a, Sterling, p. m; EllenwoOd, s p. m.
" %, HOlSlngtOn.
" 90, Klr rSley, 8 p. m.
I" q, Garden City, 8 D. m.
g 28, Dodge City, 8 p. m.
-" 20, GreeDsburg, 8 p. m.
" 81, Pratt, D. m.
Nov. 1, Mcpherson, 8 p. m.
2, Hutchinson, 8 p. m.
3, Medicine Lodge.
4. Wellington, 8 p. m.
~. B, Newton, 8 p, M
L. D. LEWELLING, candidate for governor:
Labette county, October 20.
Montgomery county, October 2l.
Chautauqua county, October %.
Wilson county, October "a.
WOOdsOn county, October %.
Burlington, october %.
Eureka, October q.
Howard, October 28,
FL Dorado, October 90
Larned, October 81, 8 D. m,
Great Bend, November /.
Hutchinson, November 2, p. m.
Stafford, November 3, p. m.
wellington, November 4, Q p. m.
Newton, November 8, pm; NlckersOn, 8 p m.
SENATOR W. A. PETER:
Oct. 20, Cove county.
q, Wakeeney, day; Ellis, night.
%, Russell.
"a, Ellsworth.
25, Salina.
26, Ottawa county,
q, Cloud.
%, Dickinson county.
20, Marion county.
81, EmpOrla.
Nov. l, Usage City.
2, Manhattan.
3, POttawatomle county.
4, Jackson county.
8, Nemaha county.
7, Jefferson county.
JOHN G. OTIS:
Oct. %, Sheridan county.
81, Hill City.
%, Rocks county.
"a, Lincoln.
20 %, Sallna.
&C. Ottawa county.
q. Cloud county.
- %, Dickinson county.
90 20, Marion county.
81, Council Grove.
Nov. l, Junction City.
2. Manhattan.
g. POttawatOmle.
4, Jackson county.
8, Brown county.
Z, Jefferson.
PROF. H. N. GAINES, candidate for state
superintendent:
Oct, o. Jackson county.
q, POttawatomle county.
q, Clay Center.
"a, Riley county
%, Geary county.
26, Morris county.
"a, Wabaunsee county.
%, DOniphan county.
%, Brown county.
=" 81, Nemaha county.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
LUMAHAI VALLEY, kauai,

A gossamer veil of russell and gold,
Drifting athwart the green face of
the range;
ROse-red turbans of mist are unrolled,
The stars come out, and a wondrous
change
Cometh over the world.
AS the night-king is hurled
By the new risen sun from his sha-
dowy throne,
A new glory illumes
The far forest plumes,
Hinged in the blaze of sapphirine
zone. -
Flashes of carmine on turreted steep,
Bathed in a lustre of purple and
rose;
Far in the shadow the rivulet deep,
Lingering lovingly, lazily flows,
With its silvery feet
And q tremulous beat,
Through ripping mazes of sunshine
and shade,
And its waters keep time,
With a musical chime,
To the songs of the winds in the
leafy arcade.
The soul with the beauty of nature
communes,
The gladdened earth basks in the
morning rays;
Wide interspaces of cleaning lagoons
Simmer and shine in the luminous
haze.
Tn the pale purple glooms
Where the cataract booms,
,Mong thousands of blossoms and
blooms without name,
From the far mountain dome,
In ruddy red foam,
The ohis sweeps down like deluge
of flame.
Guavas are dropping in clusters of
gold,
Arbors of beauty the passion-fower
weaves,
Lianas the trunks and the branches
enfold,
And swing from the vault of the
opulent leaves,
In the deep solitudes
Of the radiant woods.
It is sweet to be far from the vain
empty show
Of the fever and heat
Of the great city street,
And wander at will in this Eden
below.
CHARLES H. EwART.
Dalbeattie, Scotland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
HA WAII'S MANY TROUBLES.
The Victorians Making Many
Promises.

Promises.
James Bennett, an old time resi-
dent of the Hawaiian kingdom, was
a passenger to this city on the last
trip of the Australia. He is at a
Hearty street hotel, and states that
he proposes to stay in this country
until matters take change for the
better in the southern isles says the
s. T.. Call.
"The kingdom is in demoralized
condition." he said to a reporter yes
terday, land no one knows just how
things are going to turn OUT
| In addition to the legacy of debt
amounting to several millions of dol
lars left by the late Kalakaua, the
islands are groaning beneath the
weight OF Government expenditures,
which keep on increasing despite the
honest endeavors at retrenchment.
Bennett states that just previous
to his leaving Honolulu, the Legisla-
ture made itself ridiculous by appro-
prlating $4,000 for maintaining an
army.
The sugar plantations are now
being worked by the japanese, who
are paid as low as $3.50 month, and
by 'blackbirds" who get nothing but
plenty of provisions.
The Japanese are flooding the isl
ands with cheap labor, aud as they
are studious and ambitious they will,
as their numbers are constantly in
creaslng, soon become masters of the
situation.
The natives and foreigners favor a
revolution and complete change of
government. The establishment of
a republic may be expected almost
at any time.
Bennett states that if Ashford
would return to the islands he would
be hailed as the savior of the coun-
try and the feeble show of monarchy
would crumble to pieces. The ISL
anders, that is the native class, favor
the British. 1t appears that num-
Der OF Englishmen have of late taken
advantage of the depressed condition
of affairs and made large invest
ments, buying up sugar plantations
by the score. Claus Spreckels, it is
said, is among the number who made
heavy Investments, most of them
during his recent visit to the islands.
A number of merchants from Brit
ish Columbia have recently been
taking deep interest in the country.
They have been making liberal prom
ises to erect sugar refineries and run
distilieries; in return they solicit the
trade of the islands for Victoria, and
furthermore request small subsidy
to run line of steamers between
Honolulu and Victoria.
The bankrupt condition of the
plantations has melted the .sblack-
birders" to assume a bold front, and
they are now carrying on their
nefarious traffic in an open manner.
They kidnap the natives from the
groups of islands near Hawaii and
make them work for years on the
slimmest kind of wages. One steamer
and two briggs are engaged in this
traffic.
Corruption runs riot on the isl
ands, aud according to Mr. Bennett,
the opium gang, headed by the noto-
rious Tom Whalley, have the officials
under their thumbs.
But with all this gloomy outlook
the natives still entertain the hope
that under change of government
they may yet attain the realization
of their dreams of power. They are
envious of their position in the
Pacific Ocean and believe that their
ultimate destiny is to rule over ali
the islands of Oceanica.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
LUMAHAI VALLEY, kauai.
Written for the 2. c. ADVERTISER and
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Written for the P c. ADVERTISER anG
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.
In the Tourists Guide Through
Hawaii" on page 1O8, may be
found the following brief descrip-
ton of this--one of the most charm
ing. valleys in the entire group. 1t
is located on the north coast of
Kauai, few miles beyond Hama
lei, and, owing to its secluded loca-
ton, is rarely visited by strangers
"About two miles further on, the
Lumahai Valley, sleeping between
the great mountain ridges, is dis
closed. 1t is like the dream of a
poet or painter, and few valleys
in the world can excel it in beauty.
The rice fields, laid out in rectan-
gular plats, each one surrounded
by a border of grassy soil, look like
mammoth pictures protected by
glass and enclosed in glossy green
frames as we view them from above.
Here, as on the whole drive, the
mountain chains form panorama
like view, changing their aspect at
each bend of the road, and rarely
is the sea, with its wondrously
colored waters, hidden from view.
We pass through the great lauhala
(pandanusl forests, and reach the
Wainiha River"
September, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
LOOKING FOR A HOME.
The Louisiana Lottery Company
Trying to Locate In
Honolulu.

4 recent arrival from Hawaii is
authority for the statement that
the Louisiana Lottery Company,
through confidential agents In
Honolulu, is endeavoring to obtain
a charter from the Legislature
there, says the San Francisco Call:
The company, taking advantage OF
the well-known need of money IN
the island kingdom, offers tempt
ing bait in the shape of $1,OOO,OOo
toward an ocean cable, as well as
100000 per annum to further
local enterprises, and an additional
sum to meet half the running ex-
penses of the Government. Fur
thermore, it promises to put on a
weekly line of steamers to San
Francisco. The negotiations are
being carried on with much Sc
crecy, but as soon as it shows 1tsel-
in the Legislature the missionary
following are sure to make a fierce
onslaught upon it. If the OIL
passes it is not so sure that I'M
charter will be of much benefit to tn
company as the United States VII
doubtless refuse to permit the lo'
terry company to use the mails 10
the purposes of their business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
AFTER THE HALCYON.
No Chance to Repeat an Old
Trick This Time.

Even the little Italian fishing,
boats, and, in fact, everything that
carried sail, was overhauled on the
bay last night by the customs
officials. 1t forcibly called to the
mind of an old stager on the opium
smuggling route the successful fly
ing trip of the Halcyon little more
than three years ago, Gays the San
Francisco Call.
''The Halcyon came in between the
heads during the night" said he,
s'stole along the Marin County cliffs
in the fog, went around Lime Point
and landed the stuff. She was ont
and off again before daybreak, while
Fogarty and his boats crew We're
living for her off Fort Point. l don't
say word against anybody that
time, but the Hslcyon might have
been caught just as easy as Smelling
peas. m
sit is different this time. The owner
of the HaIcyon is in Honolulu, anc
that is the way the stuff will go. i
will be brought in here on the sail
ing ships, and perhaps on thu
steamers. You mark my words
The Halcyon will not be seen o
heard of on this coast. The slut
will be transhipped right out In Ha
waiian waters, and if it Is coming II
here that is the way it will come
The Halcyon has $4,000 worth Q
opium on board her now, not t
speak of the Chinese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
General advertisements.
THE RISDON
Iron and Locomotive Works
CORNER OF BEAL AND HOWARD STREETS
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
w. IL. TAYLOR, President
+. >. MOORE, Superintendent,
Builders 8 Steam Machinery
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines i
Boilers. High Pressure or Compound
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built com
plete, with hulls OF wood, iron or com
posite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded whcn
advisable
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam
Tugs constructed with reference TO the
trade in which they are to be employed
Speed, tonnage and draft of water qua
ranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and sugar making Ma
chlnery made after the most approve,
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work
connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, oil
any size, made in suitable lengths for
connecting together, or Sheets rolled,
punched and packed for shipment,
ready to be riveted on the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETrNa, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establish
ment, riveted by hydraulic riveting
machinery, that quality of work being
far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans,
Steam Winches, Air and circulating
Pumps, made after the most approved
plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the
Pacific Coast of the Heine Safety
Boiler.
PUMPs-Direct Acting Jumps for irriga-
ton or city works purposes, built with
the celebrated Davy Valve Motion,
superior TO any other pump.
JOHN DYER, HONOLULU
Room No. g, upstairs, Spreckels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
READ THIS!
OYSTERS AND SEEDS

Are valuable for what's in 'em. Good
and bad oysters look alike in the shell.
Good and bad seeds often have the same
appearance. Any one can tell worth
less oyster on opening it. The value OF
a seed must be determined by its growth.
This makes its quality worth considering.
You want seeds that will grow, and you
want the product to be of value. There
is but one guarantee; the reliability OF
the firm from which you buy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
FINE SOAPS
For Family Use.
AN INVOICE JUST AT HAND

AN INVOICE JUST AT HAND
ROYAL SAVON. 1t is made only from
purified oil, upon an entirely new primer
ple-boiled and thoroughly saponlhed-
giving it very agreeable odor. AS a
Laundry Soap and Grease Eradlcator, IL
stands unrivaled in the market, requiring
a less quantity of Soap and less work to
do the washing of small family than
any ordinary rosin Soap. 1t Will WASH
equally as we'll in hard as soft water.
Oil and B ,RAX-guaranteed to be the
finest oil and Borax Soap in the market
not adulturated with any material to
cheaper it's cost Full weight. WHITE
CASTLE Harness Oil, Salad
Oil, Worcestershire Sauces, Putt
Pomade, Idanha Water.
~T The above consignment will bt
closed out at very low prices.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LID.
Cummins New Building,
Fort STREET.
2S89-ls35 q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12
Mem advertisements,
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure and Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

IN ACCOkDANCG w IL H LIZ
/ nroyisfons of a certain mortgage made by
n AITI,E and her husband, j. w. PHI, to Charles
L. Carter. Trustee. dated the Bird day OF Septem-
her. A. d. 1920. and recorded IN me heglster
ONCE oahu in Liber l26, pages 22l-223; notlce
il hereby given that the mortgage INTENDS 70
foreclose the same for condition broken 'o-"I''
non-pavment of interest when due
Notice is likewise given that after the expiIa-
ton of three weeks from the date OF TINS nGnGe.
the property conveye by SAID mortgage VII a u.
ton rooms OF Jas. +. Morgan. on Queen street,
in said Honolulu. on TUESDAY, the 24th DAY
of September, A. D. 1892, at Il O'Clock noon OF
said day.
CHARLES L. CARTER,
Trustee, Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist of a lot on Kinau Street, nearly opposite inc
Rase Ball grounds being No. 1913 on the Govern
ment survey MAJ of Kulaokahua plains, Homo,
| inIn. being one-half of the premises described
in Royal Patent Grant SSsr; t %ish an aFeA u
| dfteen thousand u6,oOOl square ieet. ,,e,.,
/ Honolulu. Aug IL. 1877 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-12

The ADVERTISER has the largest
circulation and prints more live news
than any of it's alleged contempt
raries. Its advertising columns
prove that business men know good
thing when they see it. II you do
not take this journal you are behind
the times.