davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03
AN APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
Monsignor Satolli Made the Pope's
Representative in America.

Representative in America
dispatch from Rome says that ''the
Pope has decided to establish a permanent
apostolic delegation in the United States,
and has nominated Monsignor Satolli, who
recently went to the Unitei States as the
Papal representative, to be the first dele
gate.
''tope Leo is said to be greatly interested
in the situation IN America, and DESTROYS of
putting an end TO the ecclesiastical differ
ences existing there. With this purpose
the Pope is preparing an encycfical to the
American episcopate, advising harmony and
union.
Monsignor Satolli, the Papal ablegate. re-
celved at the Catholic Y University, Washing
tan. the following cable message from DR..
OConnem, the American Secretary of the
this country, and recently returned to
Rome:
''Fhe apostolic delegation is permanently
established in the United States, and you
are confirmed as the first delegate"
INFORMATION was also received that the
Rev. +, L. Rocker, of Albany, n Y, had
been formally appointed Secretary OF the
apostolic delegation, and stating further
that he had left Rome for New York, and
was no doubt the bearer Of the Papal bull
creating the delegation AMI confirming al!
the powers of Monsignor Satolh.
Archbishop Satolli came to this country
as a mere Papal representative at the
Worlds Fair Suddenly he became an
Ablegate, which meant that he had limited
powers in a few special cases. Now as a
Delegate Apostolic he takes rank over the
entire hierarchy of the United States.
AS Ablegate he was minor official. As
Delegate he represents the Pope, precisely as
a Minister Plenipotentiary represents his
country at foreign court. As far as the
bishops Of the United States are con =
cerned he is the Pope himself in the trans
action OF church affairs. He could have
but one higher office, that of Cardinal
Lsgate, a rare appointment In these days.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.


EX-MAYOR WILLIAM WICKHAM died AZ
his residence in New York City. When the
news was received at the City Hall Mayor
Gilroy ordered the flags raised at half-mast.
Two Swedes Frederick Allchrist and
Charles Bukeson, Of the crew of the sloOp
burned at the Commercial wharf in Boston.
persisted in the flames.
VERMoNr's oldest inhabitant, Mrs. Lucy
Whitney Wood. of Barre, was l07 years old
a few days since. She was three years old
when George Washington was inaugurated
the first President Of the United States Her
eyesight is good, but her hearing is a little
defective.
NEW YORK HARBOR was frozen over b9
tween Ellis IsIan1 and the New Jersey
shore.
PRIVATE funeral services were held over
General Buffers body at his home in Low
ell, Mass; afterward the bo1y lay in state
In public hall, and crowds struggled to
see it.
ARRANG EMENTs were completed at Potts
Vile, Penn, whereby Contractor Taylor,
who constructed the Court House. and
Architect Beebe gave up $40 Of the
money overcharged in the erection of the
building.
JAMES SMITH. JR., was unanimously
nominated for United States Senator by the
Democratic caucus of the New Jersey Legis-
lation in Trenton; the Republicans nomin-
ated General William j. Sewell.
The four-story brick building. in Phila-
delphia, Penn, occupied by the Nixon
Paper Company collapsed. Seven men
were in it at the time, three Of whom were
killed and one badly hurt.
AT Trenton George T. Werts was inaug-
urated Governor of New Jersey.
THE long-continued cold spell was broken,
the thermometer showing a marked rise in
temperature in the East.
IT is announced that Monsgnor Satolli is
to reside in New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03
TWO NEW WAR SHIPS.
Inc Cramps Get the Contracts tor
the Brooklyn and the Iowa.

Secretary Tracy has awarded the con-
tracts for constructing the armorsd cruiser
Brooklyn and the sea going battleship
Iowa to the firm of William Cramp &
Sons, of Philadelphia, at its bid of 81, 9s6,-
OOO for the Brooklyn and 5000. 90
for the Iowa. This settles the con-
troversy as to the necessity and fair
ness OF allowing one of the vessels to be
built on the Pacific Coast and also as TO the
right OF the Secretary to award bids on
plans prepared by the bidder. Secretary
Tracy gives as his reasons for awarding both
bids TO the Cramp Company that he is re-
qulred by the statute to award the contracts
to the lowest and best responsible bidder,
and that there is no doubt that the Messrs.
Cramp & Sons are the lowest bidders.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03
South and West.

IN a premature blast in the new yards OF
the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway at
Denison, Texas, George Ha mpton and Jerry
kyle were killed and two other laborers
seriously injured.
THE deadlock in the Nebraska Legislature
was broken and the two Houses met IN
joint session and canvassed votes. Governor
Boyd's farewell message was read and Gov
ernor Crounse duly installed. delivering his
inaugural address.
Will E Sheriff Lee was taking four hand
cuffed prisoners across the river at Cum
minis, Ark, Ed Taylor, one of the prison
ers, capsized the boat in midstream. Taylor
and his partner. Walker Woo1an, were
drowned.
GOVERNOR EAGLE retired, and Colonel
W. A. M. Fishback was inaugurated Cover
nor of Arkansas, at Little Rock.
For the second time in its history an ice
gorge formed at Memphis, Tenn.
THE Tennessee River steamer J. G. War
ner, exploded four miles from Kelly's Land
ing, Tenn, killing two men and scalding
fifteen.
AT his residence, VOLTS Cragg, Tenn,
near Winchester, Governor-elect Peter
Turney took the oath of Office. The state of
his health and the weather forbade the Gov
ernor-elect from being indicted into Office
at the State Capitol.
WILLIAM ROACH was nominated for
United States Senator by the Democratic
caucus at Bismarck North Dakota, and
Walter NJ. Muir by the Populist caucus.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03
Washington.

THE President made the following nomi-
nations: Consuls-John 81. Cront, Jr., of
Massachusetts,, at Bermuda; John Brigham.
of Iowa. at Aix-la-Chapelle, and Albert S.
de Cuba.
submitted an estimate of appropriation of
1854, 1913 for the transportation of foreign
mails for the fiscal year ending June 3Oth,
1894.
DoNELsoN CAFFERY, appointed by the
Governor of Louisiana to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Senator Glib
son, was introduced in the Senate by his COL
league, Senator White, and took the oath of
office.
THE twenty-ffth National Woman Suf
frage Convention was opened in Washing
ton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03

MRS. rArEs, wife OF a oprIngneIz tOn1ol
teamsuer, gave birth to Ter twenty fourth
child the other day. There are five sets of
twins. She was married at fourteen. The
Oldest child is twenty-seven. Thirteen chill
dren are living.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03
EVERY MAN d STS DOCTOR.

ny ]. Hamilton Ayers, A. T., N. d.
This Il . most valuable book for the ho1 sehol4
eachtng As 1t does the easfly-distins tShed SYM
oIns OF different disc asss tho and neanS -
reventing such diseases and tn simplest reEnedj9
Ehich win alleviate or cure. 59S pages profuseI{
Illustrated. The book Is written in plain everyday
English, and Is free from the technical VIII 81
ender most doctor books valueless 20 the genes>
lity Of readers Only 6Oc. postpaid Gives q co1H-
plets analysis OF everything pertaining courtshiH
marriage and the prod uction and rearing OF heaty
Amilies together with valuable recipes and pre-
Eriptions, explanation OF botanical Jr3etlce, Ger
sect use Of ordinary herbs- With This book In 20
louss there ts excuse for not knowing what y
10 in emergency. Sena postal notes Or post Ags
EanDs Of any Denomination not larger than ceAA
... laQg YyA HOpzR LA Laa.a-s o. = L e.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03

THE Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington
is TO be enlarged by the erection of an ad.
jition. which will cost about $3.50. 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES DEAD
The Ex-President Succumbs
to Neuralgia of the Heart.
a Review of His Long Military
and Civil Career.

Rutharford B. Hayes ex-President OF . Ie
United States died at his home near Free
mont, Ohio, at II O'Clock. a few nights ago,
after brief illness.
During the month before his death the ex-
President had complained OF or two
light attacks OF neuralgia os the heart, but
as they soon passed away he thought moth
ing of them.
Mr.. Hayes left home just week before his
taking off on trip to Columbus, Buffalo and
Ithaca. At the last NAMED place be spent
few days with his son, Webb s., who resides
there.
He experienced a severe recurrence OF the
malady, but being prepared for his re-
turn home, proceeded on his journey, &C
companied by his son Webb.
Word had been sent home by telegraph OF
the condition of the General, and he was met
at the train by his son Rutherford and DR..
F. S. Hilbish, the family physician, with
carriage.
Entering the carriage they were rapidly
driven to the Hayes mansion, il Spiegel
Grove, where all attention was given the
stricken General during the night and up to
his death.
The house was kept quiet, and DR.. Hilbish
spent most of the time in watching at the
bedside. The doctor said that the ex-Presi-
dent had been suffering with severe attack
that he had partially recovered. Next day,
however the attack returned, terminating
fatally.
Rutherford B. Hayes Jr., Webb c. Hayes
and Miss Frances Hayes, the e1-President's
children, were with him at the time he
died. Scott Hayes, another son, had been
summoned from Cincinnati.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOreeIOSe and of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
provisions contained in an ;utenture of
mortgage dated March 18th, 1871, made by D.
kEALoEAPAUOLE CT South Konz. Island Of
Hawaii, 10 William Acbi OF Honolulu, Oahu.
OF record in Libe- iss pages "a, S55 and go in
the Hawaiian ReGisisIFy OF Deeds, which said
mortgage was duly assigned 20 Henri Smith.
Trustee OF said Honolulu on May 9Th, 1881 !:
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned in
tends 70 foceelo>e said mortgage for condition
broken. to-wit. 7oa-paymeat OF the principal
AID interest
Nouee Is also given that after the expiration
OF three weeks from the date Of this notice the
property in said mortgage deed described will be
sold 81 public auction in Honolulu IslSnd OF
O4hu, or SATURDAY, Msy p. ISS5, - I2 O'Clock
uooa OF ssid day 81 the salesroom OF james F
Morgan. auctioleer-
En- further particulars apply 10 the uudg--
signed q AliiOlani Hale, Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, April 2lst, Iss5.
HENRY SMITH.
Trustee assignee OF mortgage.
The property described ig SAID mortgage deed
Is a. follows
l. AL those premises conveyed 10 uo-t-a-o-
II LlbeE - page SIS containing an area OF
s. 80 acres situate in Holokua. South Eaua.
Hzwaii. being the same described in z P 6S57 I
c i 71l5.
> The one undivided fifteenth Inreres. OF
no-tg4-oT in .snd situate IN Pahoehoe. south
Eouz- Hawaii. being Government Grant No
1874 containing zu area OF - acres conveyed &c
uortgzsos and Others By deed OF kamaiopiH
recorded luLjber 50 page 80.
g. i piece Of land Containing 81 acres sit-sta
Il PahOehOe, South konz, Hawaii, described in
r 2 60l6 L { 4 SS33, conveyed 10 mortgago- bT
deed Of L-Ei!uLi recorded IL Liber - page 70
1i76-4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco. Per bk Andrew
Welch- April 2ACsStIe 4 Cooke. $50 bzrs
sugar; Theo Il Davies & Co. 765s bsgs
sugar: c Brewer & Co. 1875 bags sugar.
ToeSl = ia bags rs, Is 81 ibS) sugar dom
este value ss3 -575.QS
Eor san Francisco, per ! Austrzlia.
Ap-l -W = Irwin & Co 2,s3I bags
S-gsr; / ! LeTEy. 81 bchS bananas de
Silva 81 bchs hzlEnzS. See VIC s. bchs
bananas. ] DoEsei.. 1S9 bzzs zEe ruot-
Z Porter. SS peS hides and 33 pcs
skins u W AcCheSBey & Sons. 655 fes
hides z1d - pcs skins, P Lee 3 bxs sDs-
cine1s- Szi Sing. h1s beteI lezEeS- 80 pcs
sugar cane and Is bchs bznsns-; P g Cam
srinos. 81 uxs fruits and 50 pkgS Esterme-
Ions CazS Wilcox. 5S5 PCS pi1ezpples; "
Costa. p 5chs bananas Geo LyCurEus
1855 bchs bananas; Go1szlFeS & Co. I5T
5chs bznznzS- Z 7 Guiick, s. bchs bans
ms mo ShzE. S79 o1ls hznznss- 7 Lum
sing. 81 bChs bananas Campbell. Mar
shzl & Co. - bchs bananas
For san Francisco. Der bEt HiIo. Aurl
g-F 4 ScbSefer q Co, 52s5 bags sugar;
Castle & Cooke. Sl35 bags sugar; Theo H
Dawes & Co l750 rags sugar c Brewer &
Co. ZIG bags sugar IotsI 29.ISI bags
f2-55l - los) sugar; domestic vzlre. S73.-
se4so
For san Frz1cisc0. per bk Sorouz. April
2-E Hacked & Co. 2IssI bags sugar;
Il s Grnbs1n & Co. 800 bags sugar. Total
s5.7sI tags f3ISI 0z5 ihs1 sugar; domestic
Ezlus. S1f6. A2sL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
4 Telephone Newspaper.

The London Standards Vienna
correspondent tells Us Of the very
newest thing IN neTs-a Bellauy
idea translated into fact The first
50 called telephone newspaper "
appeared in Pesth recently. In other
words. the latest items Of news
political. local. commercial. sporting
and other-are sent out from q cen
tral Office by telephone 10 the sub
scribars. who for this intelligence pay
the very modest sum OF seTenty-fye
cents q month. This novel under
taking comprises st its central Office
two departments regular editorial
Office, which receives the Geographic
and oral messages and works them
up into leaders or paragraphs, and
special telephone publishing depart
uent where experienced speakers,
each possessing q soft but distinct
voice, transmit through the instru-
ments the contents of the manuscripts
delivered from hour to hour by the
first department
There are two languages used
German and Hungarian. The news
iEeiudes stock exchange quotations
aud financial articles. reports Of the
atricaI performances, book reviews
and paragraphs on all the miscells-
neous topics found in q daily news
paper. The subscribers who receive
the news have square wooden tablet
before them, from which are sus-
pended two tubes long enough to
reach their ears when they are sitting
IN an easy chair or at writing desk.
or even when lying in bed. The ser
vice commences at s O'Clock in the
morning and lasts until in the
evening. The novelty has. SO far,
been very well received in the Hun
garisn capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
SE-PPEG ISTELL-5EECE-


AEElf AS
E-SrsE- 47rZ =.
S-1- Ez=z-z-5 5-5- Ero-z--
WE1sH7s1- Az-L -
Il s. Adams t-C-1 >z- E-l--5s---
S--- W--z-zzsz- >zyszC- iron -zzz--s-
S--- james EzEez- Ez-.-zE- from
s.9- 4Cza=izs. Ns-sa-. iron Koo-
S1z- kz-z-- C-z-Ee- t-1n Mani z1d rs
S. Lezzz. Es-z5z-sA. 1-az xzzz
Tz-Es1aT- Ap-l p
S-- Kzz-z- GzAz-. 5-ez Wz5z-zs z1d
An SCR 4-o1z. Da5a. L dzvs iron So
Frz-EscC.
An bE TT ? EZzs- B-g-a-- Il days
from NsEczS-ls-
S-h- Mary Z Fosts- from Wzz-ez-
FE1AE. Ap-l =
SIM TEz-z1i- F-se=z-. from EskzEei.
Sm James E1Ees. Azsl1-d- from
s@-J AC-nutus- Ne=-s7-. iron Eoo-
Ian
S,-r L,sh-z. W5estss--h- from Ns-i
Sch- Ezuikszo--i from kch2-s
Schr Mo5Ezhi-e tron ES-zkzz-
SCEr LEk1-lLo from hE-Ei
S1zr Wz5z-szls- Szvths- t-cz LzEz-
ina
S4TvE1Ar. Ap-l =
S-z- Moko-li- Mc5rszo-. iron No-0kz5
SIM WE1--S-E1c, n-C151. from EoLokzi.
S.-r 2 Bishop IL C-zi-e from Ks
h-k--
s-s14E. AP-L 81
S1-r C.zE5l-s. Dawes. from Mani
Sznr GIkzhzlz- Chz1sE. iron Az-z-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
NIX zlsEtK E~

MoSDAY. Ap-I q
SgnrC 2 Bishop Le Clzirs to- Hz1z-
zz1lz-
Strlr J 4 CEE-iuS. Ne1so-. fer ho1lSC
Srrnr IEzlzui. Freeman. for 2akSEe,i-
Strr James Make. ESzl1n6- for kzpsz.
St-nr Noko.ii. McGreso-. to- Nolokzi.
St-r Wziz-z-zlo DCdo5t. for Holokzi.
Stur HzEzli. Hlb1s. for HSnSk1s
Schr Hzlszkziz for ko1S-
SrEur Lsh1z- Niesbz-Ih- for HSks-su
Ho1c-u and O-oEztC-
TUESDAY,. Ap-1 ..
star Kzzlz. Gabz-. tor P1nzluz snd
kzhuku
S5mr VIC Hal. szns-so1, f0r wz1i and
Hawai-
Seur Mskzhslz. Chz-ey. for Kzzz5-
StEr Cls16rle. Davies, t1r Maui.
An bkr hlikl-st for san F-zncsoo We
kEhulul
Schr Lukz fo- Eohzlz-
Schr KzE21z-i for ko5-S--
Schr Me Morris for koolzC-
SER sarah and ELizz for koolz--
HzE bk Andrew Welch. Drew, 15r Szl
Erz1clsc2-
WEyE1Ax. April =.
o. : Australia. Ho1distts. L0E san
Francisco.
Ssnr LEkelike. Cameron, for ESDsk1s-
Starr Pee. Peterson. for Maxwell
An bkx KS-ss FlicE-gsr for Ss1 Fran
cisco va KahuluL
Sznr James Nzkes Hsgsund. for kz-
pas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
Dro1AsA1,ox OF Dts,INcozPosAEIoS.

COMPANY.
DECLARATION OF Dfs,INcoSRoEN-SoS,
TOaI to whom these Presents shall come
/. J. A. King. Minister Of TIE Interior Of
the Hawaiian Islands send G-setinS;
Whereas Or the 18th day Of February, \.
D. 1885, tbs Pacific Iron Works Co, cor
po4atioa Incorporated snd existing under
the laws OF this kiuSiocl. wishing 10 dis
solve and dis-iucorporAte Itself, presented to
the Minister Of the interior its petition, 10
esthe- with = ce-tifca;e setting forth that 81
= meeting Of its stockholders eAlled for that
purpose. ii vas decided. by s vote OF 6tS
sharss out of total of ga shares OF its
stockholders. 70 dissolve and dis'incorporate
the said Corporation, which said Certificate
vas signed by ]. +. Hsckfeld snd Ed. Suhr,
the presiding officer snd Secretary, respec-
lively. of ssid meeting, which sid petition
And certificate we're entered Of record in the
Office of the Minister of the Interior.
And whereas, notice vas thereafter caused
to be published in the English and the Ha-
vsiisn lsrC1sse for sixty days once each
week for nine Successive weeks in the HA-
vAuAS GAzSTTE and K1okOa newspapers
Published IN the City Of Honolulu. in the
Island OF Osha, tbs; is to say on the elst
aud 18Th Of February, and the 9Th, l4;h, 2lst
and sSth OF March, and the +th, 18th and
18th Of April, 1896, in the HAwAuAS GAZETTE
and il the =" kuokos me ko Hawaii Pae
Aims hula in the issues OF February 18th
and 18th. aad March 4.h, 11sh. 18th and 18th,
and April Iss. sth and 18th, 1896, IN the
regular weekly editions Of said newspapers.
q notice OF said petition and certificate,
copies OF which said notices IS 50 published
are hs5eunto attached. and whereas l am
satisfied thst tie vote certified SIS aforesaid
vas truly taken. and an further satisfied
that al claims against tie said Pacific lion
WORKS Company aEe nov discharged.
Now, ;hsrsto.e, know ye that / do hereby
declare that the said Corporation, The Pacific
Iron Works Company Is dissolved, and that
lis surrender Of its Charter, dated the 18th
day of March. 1. D. 1895. is hereby accepted
in behalf C the Hawaiian Government.
Given under my hand and official seal
this 9Th dsy OF April, a D. 1888.
SIGNED J. 4. KING,
I47T-S Minister Of the Interior.
Mr. D. NJ kAPALAU, has this day been
appointed Poundmss.er for the Government:
Pound st Heeis, koolaupoko, Oahu, vice J.
II. Ava, resigned.
J. 4. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Once, May !, 1925.
1+7.-S 1898
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

The ADVERTISE has the largest
circulation and prints mole live news
than any Of its alleged contempt
raries- Its advertising columns
prove that business men know a good
thing when they see it. II you do
not take this journal you are behind
the timss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

ADVICE FROM FARMER BEGOsH.
''NoE cheer away from morn till
night,
an let the music play!
Les do the whole thing up jesi right
Fur 'noggeration day.
An when you've fixed that business,
Each Eorkin' like q man,
Why then pick out your offices
An git 'em ef ye can"
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
.STMR. CLAUDINE.
DAVIES, Conmander.

DAVIES, Commander,
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at
O'Clock P. NJ, touching at Kahului, Huelo.
Hans. Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui. and Pa.
auhau, Hawaii. Returning will arrive az
Honolulu every Sunday morning.
- No Freight will be received after
P. NJ. on day of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings 70
receive their freight, as we will not hold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While tie Company will use
due diligence in handling live stock, We
decline to assume any responsibility in case
of the loss of same, and will not be respon-
sible for money or iewelry unless placed il
the care of Pursers.
w. G. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. J. A. KING. Port Supt. $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

S-z- wa1zlezls. Saythe, to- LAA@inS-
TEvS7Ac, Ap-l .
Ss-,- Pee S-rv1he- TO- MzkzwslI. Kauai
St--- 7 A C-r-r-i1S. Nelson. to- hoo-sIs-
S--r- { E Bsshcr- lie ClzS-e- Tor NAiar'As
s1S Wa.2lus-
Al * HIso. L RAIIlSse-. Tor san Iran
Clsco-
Fz-rA1, Ar-l =
S1-- Lsa-z. Wse<51-sh. io- he Ls2sr
Settlement
So James Make. Hz-lz-5. TO- Aa-
S--r IE1l2-s. Fireman. for NSSzTe-,-
Al, hS S1-oz-&- Andersen t1- Szr / -z--
c5sco-
S;-,r hIzz-. C.z-Ss. to- Nz- ans as
Ssn- kzzla- 6zhsa. so- EzAlk--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
Administrators Notice.

ILL CLAIMS AGAINST THE
IA Estate Of the late EEEAHA O. deceased
Of HEiehg- Waikiki. Maui II. l. must be pres
ented properly sEorn 70 before 5 Notary Public
10 the undersigned Eho has been duly appoint
ed sdDi1ist-zt0E OF said estate sifhin six months
Or they xiii Be forsTe- barred; all debts owing
TO said estate must Dc paid OF O. before said
expiration Of six months
WI DANIELS,
AdmiIis-rzio. OF the Estate Of Eeksh.- de-
CEASED
waikiki. Maxi, ocsaoer = 1ssz 1f5i-sn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to ForeelOSe and of Sale.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN-
~ tha; BY i virtue OF power OF sale coz
tSined IN ceriSip mortgage, dated the siih day
OF October, A. D. 1921, n1Sde BY MARIA TIA
DORA GRACIA, otherwise known SS Malta, nee
Sauelio OF Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, % NJ
McrSSrTat Of said Honolulu. Trustee for Eliza ?
Lace, recorded in the offiee Of the Registrar OF
Co1veyAuces. in Uiber - folios 4S-s4i. the said
II MonSSrraI. Trustee IS aforesaid intends TO
forec,OSe said mortgage for breach OF the coz
ditiouS in said mortgage contained. JO-wit: the
ro1-payr,ent o. the principal aud interest when
due.
Notice is also hereby given that all and singular
the lands, teaements and hereditaments in said
mortgage confSined Snd described viii be sold
a. public auction At the auction rOoC- OF James
: NorgSn, on Queen street. in said Honolulu,
ISIS, - - o'clock noon OF said day.
The property in said mortgage : thus deScTib-
ed. viz;
AL that certain piece 81 parce. OF land situate
in keauhou. kslihi II said Island OF OShu, being
ApauA Of Royal Patent Grant No. 40 aud
bounded and described IS follows; E hoOmSka
ms &c XIII SSsC keia s heie hik. ~ deg.
kou. - k2ul- ms 10 haaiawa. alaila- hem 80
deg hik @ - kaEl. a.ailz- hem. 81 deg. kora- 80
kSCl. ms ka pSie1a no hahalehau, alajls. hem.
. deg hiS- 0.42 kaul slaila. ak IS deg. hi. 5
SS-l- 30 kshSiSG, GlzilS. hem. 50 deg. hiS. SIS
S2- Ms So p3lcuS 20 A4lo2 Tau, alai.a. AZ 81
deg hik- 2i2 k2ui alaila. Ak. 3s,s deg. kom. SIS
Sacl lis s. SS!e14 no h2nCSe2we, slai.a, ak. =
de- EiS lSsu4 alal!a. aSS. = deg. koul. ~ SaC
n X paiel1 10 ks-Sca s hiSl Ks hoOuaSa
ana Ares : acres. and being the same premises
that were conveyed 10 The ssid Maris Ti2dOra
G-2c.- . her t1t6es Pedro S2uedto by deed
dated June l7thr 1870, suG recorded IN the office
OF the Registrar OF COuveTauCes iu said Homo
lcl-, ;G LibeE = OF folioS - and 49,.
7 = MONSARRAT.
Trustee 70. EliEA ? Luce. MoTJgSSee.
Ie,uS Cash Deeds II expense OF purchaser.
For further particulars apply 10 J n MorsaTrat.
D8ted HonolulE. April - ls93. 100
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
Administrators Notice.
INIT UNDERSIGNEn HA1

THE UNDERSIGNED HAy-
4 l1g been duly appointed Administrator on
the EstSts Of CATHERINE BONg9R ~ TTs-S -
lCi1. Oahu, deceased; notice is herebT river IN
al persons having el2ins against the said esTats
eie hereby notified that they must present he
szn1e, duly verified within six months from tFe
cate ae-eoi q they xii b forever barred.
4. y. LINDSAY
Atzia-strzto- Estate q Catherine Boun.r
HoEolzIz- april u. Is2. Ts@rss