davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
SOLDIERS TO SOLDIERS.
Speakers Of National Repute Secured for
the Grand Army Gathering.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 1.-The general COM
mittee on entertainment has thus far
secured twenty-five prominentc ampfre
speakers. In addition there are about
dozen on the uncertain list. including
Gen. Sickles, Henry Watterson, and Henry
Stewart The assignments that have been
made are as follows;
Old City Hall-Past Comm ander-in-chief
Gen. Lucius Fairchild, of Milwaukee, to pre-
side; United States Senator c. f. Henderson. of
Nebraska; Henry Watterson, of Louisville;
Very Rev. William Corby. of Notre Dame
Ind; Gen. Daniel Butterfeld. of Buffalo; A.
o. Marsh, deputy commander OF Indiana;
Gov William Mckinley, of Ohio; Past Adit.
Gen. E. B. Gray. of Madison Wis. and
Rear Admiral B. s. Osborn, OF New York.
Carnegie Hall-Past Commander-in-chief
VIM. Warner, of Kansas City, to preside; Gov.
Mckinley. Past Commander-in-chief Russell
A. Alger, of Detroit; Rear Admiral Osborn,
W. NJ Olin. secretary of State of Massachu-
setts: Mr.. Watterson, Senator Manderson, and
Col. Gray.
East Liberty Presbyterian Church-Past
Commander-in-chief Louis Wagner. OF
Philadelphia, Pa, to preside; Judge
Charles G. Long, of Detroit: Past Com
mander-in-chief George S. Merrill, of Massa-
chusetts; Chill W. Hazard, of Monongahela
City; Gen. Daniel Z. Sickles, of New York;
possibly ex-Gov. James Beaver. of Bellefont;
Past Commander-in-chief John Palmer, of
Albany; ex-Gov. T. H. Pierpont, of West
Virginia.
Forty-fourth Street United Presbyterian
Church-"Corp." James Tanner, of Washing
ton, to preside; Gen. Beaver. John Palmer,
Past Chaplain-in-chief D. r. Lowell, of Kan
sas; Judge r. H. Cochrane. of Toledo; Gen.
j. B. Cheadle. of Frankfort, Ind.
Turner Hail. Southside-Past Commander
in-chief A. G. Weissert, of Madison Wis. 10
preside; Church Howe. deputy commander of
Nebraska; Rev. T. II. Haggerty, OF ST. Louis.
Capt. W. A. Ketcham, of indianapolis. and
Rev. Walter Elliott. of New York.
Temperanceville. Westend-Gen. r. Carna-
han, of Indianapolis, to preside; Henry d.
Hicks, of Minneapolis; Rev. H. L. Stewart, of
Steubenville; J. W. Crawford, the Poet
Scout of Chicago; Past Department Com
mander L. G. Stewart of Morristown.
A letter from ex-President Harrison just
received states that he cannot come to the
encampment. This has caused much regret
among the veterans.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Good Prices for Racers.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The sale of the racing
stable of Leigh d Rose took place at Sleeps,
head Bay before several hundred of the best
known owners and trackmen, and the prices
realized were good. The horses which
brought more than $1,000 were:
Clifford, ch c, 1, r L. Rose, $4,000; Ducat b.
c, 4, E. Corrigan, $4,000; Chant, b. C., g. c. H
Smith, $500; Lazzarone, cg. c, 8, Erie stables
Trania, ch. f, >. Chris smith, s8, 100: Valkyrie.
blk f., ?, Milton Young, 81 ,450; Derelct, br f., .
McCafferty q Wishard, 81 800; Mohawk, ch. c.
NJ. +. Dwyer, 81 300; Bizarre ch. f., c. b. Morris,
$1,000; Chestnut colt, yearling, by Sir Dixon and
Mercedes, brother to Butterflies, Isaac Thomp-
son, $3.50: chestnut colt, yearling, half brother
to LazZarone and Handspun, by Strathmore and
Spinaway, Richard Croker, 5000; Bay colt
yearling, by Deceiver and Ida Walton, C. S.
DWyer, S5, 100.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
defeated the Amateur Chamnion.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The surprise OF the
day at the Bank Clerks Athletic Association
games, held on the University of Pennsylva-
MIA grounds, was the defeat ofM. f. Sweeney,
champion amateur high jumper of the A. A.
A. T., member of the Xavier Athletic Club. OF
New York, by n. T. Leslie. of the Bank Clerks
Leslie cleared the bar at six feet one inch, but
the best Sweeney could do was six feet The
New Workers showed up well in all games
and captured many prizes.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Results on the Running Turf.

At Sheepshead Bay: Correction, Applause
Roche, Harry Reed, Beldemere, and Watterson
Dobbins finished first in the third race, but dis
qualified for fouling.
AtLatonia: Rey el Santa Anita Lizetta, Green
wich, Rhett Goode, Katherine, and Donevella
At Madison: Oheiss, Northwestern, Barker
Harrison, Southernest, and Florella
At Harlem: My Luck, Walsey, Lillian Lee,
Cash Boy, Evanatus, and Neutral
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Dismissed from the Force.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The police commits
sioners have found Capt. Adam A. Gross
guilty of accepting protection" money and
dismissed him from the force. Wardmen George
Smith and James Burns are also dismissed.
The board also dismissed from the force
Capt. Devery and his wardman, Glennon, for
accepting bribes. Devery was sick and did
not put in any defense. The dismissed men
have said they will appeal to the courts for
reinstatement
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
The chamninnship Record.
HoNoRS WERE EASY.
Senators Won the Morning, While the
Pirates Took the Afternoon Game.

senators Won the Morning, While the
Pirates Took the Afternoon Game.
PITTsBURs, Sept 1.-The Senators and
Pirates played two games to-day and broke
even. In the morning contest the home team
experienced quite deal of trouble in connect
ing safely with Mercer's curves when men
were on bases, and it was not until the sev-
enth inning that the locals succeeded in scor-
ing.
On the other hand the visitors took very
kindly to Menefee's delivery and took a win
ming lead early in the game The visitors
also put up great fielding game and their
superior all-around play fairly earned the vic
tory. Attendance, 1000.
But in the second game the Pirates took a
brace and knocked Mercer out OF the box in
the sixth inning. he being relieved by Stocks
dale. Attendance, $500. Scores:
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

karned runs-AIma, !; Lu Lu, !. Two-base
hits-G. Seigel, Hughes, and Child. Three-base
hits-Chandler and Barbarin First base ON
balls-By Faulkner, 3; by Mcguire, G. Hit by
pitcher-By Faulkner, /; by Mcguire, l. First
base on errors-Alma, 3; Lu Lu, = Lett on
bases-Alma, 5; Lu Lu, 3 Struck out-By Faulk-
ner, 6; by Mcguire, :. Passed balls-James, !;
Seigel, 1. Wild pitches-Faulkner :; Mcguire,
,. Stolen bases-Miller, SeiGel (2), Denny, James,
Chandler ~, Hughes, and Shreve. Balk-
Mcguire. Time, hours. Umpire-Mr Nicholas
Ephraim Young
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Excursion to Gettysburg and Virginia
Battle. fields Via r. & O. r. r.

Excursion tickets to Gettysburg, Antietam,
Harpers Ferry, Winchester, Cedar Creek, Luz
ray, and all points in the Valley of Virginia. will
be sold by agents of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at one fare for the round trip until Sep
tember 5, inclusive tickets good for return pas
sage until September 6, inclusive. For informa-
tion in detail call at B. & o. ticket Offices Nos
6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue and at depot
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
cHnching Their Championship Lead.

BALTIMORE, Sept. by last fielding and
timely batting the Baltimores to-day won their
game, and clinched their hold upon the cham
pionship. Attendance, 6,lOO.
II. z.
baltimore. ~
Batteries-Gleason and Robinson for Balti-
more; Cuppy and Zimmer for Cleveland.
Earned runs-Baltimore 4; Cleveland, I. Two
base hits-kelley, Jennings, Burkett, Mexican,
and Blake Sacrifice hits-keeler and Brouthers
First base on errors-Cleveland, , Stolen
bases-keney, Gleason, and Cuppy. Double
plays-Childs and Tebeau; Jennings and
Brouthers: Jennings, Retz, and Brouthers;
Burbett and thinner First base on balls-0h
Gleason, l; of Cuppy, 3. Hit by pitched ball
McGraw. Struck out-By Gleason, l. Passed
balls-RobinsOn, l; thinner, l. Left on bases
Baltimore, Z; Cleveland 10. Time-2 hours.
Umpire-Mr. Keefe
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Giants Lost in Percentage.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The New Yorks and
Cinclnnatis broke even to-day. Meekin was
pitted against Dwyer in the first game and
the latter was the more effective. Wittrock
was pounded at just the right time in the
second game. Attendance, 1000.
FIRST CANE
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Congressman Brynn,s speecbes.

The TINES has secured a limited number OF
copies of Congressman Brysn's speeches, and
viii furnish them to readers of TIE TIMES at 25
cents per single copy, or five copies for ST. They
cover all the great questions now before the
people-tariff, silver, income tax, election of
Senators by the people, anti-option, etc Call at
ofice of The TINES and bring copy of this
notice. au1O-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
SECOND GAME.
7 Total...-.l5 Il 2 u

Earned runs-Pittsburg, s; Washington, 5.
Two-base hits-Smith, Stencil, Weaver, and Sell
bach. Three-base hits-Beckley q, Stencil,
Shiebeck, Selbach, and Maui Stolen bases
Donovan, Beckley, Sugdcn, and Hassamer
Double plays-Steers and Beckley; Steers, Bier
bauer, and Beckley. First base on balls-Of
Ehret, ); of Mercer, !; of StocksdRle, . Struck
out-By Ehret, 2; by StOcksdale, J. Time hour
and SO minutes Umpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
EDMONSTON'S WEAR s#oEsl MELL
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
by Chinese Marauders.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Governor OF Indo-
China reports that on the night of the 9th
instant, Chinese marauders murdered N.
Chaillette, French controller Of customs at
Monkai. in Tonquin, and kidnapped his wife
and children. Troops pursued the outlaws,
but failed to capture them. The French gov
ernmert has demanded indemnity from the
government at Pekin.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
SECOND GAME.

I1fLI7sIIF0- INFIIItUE tIII NIISIVW Tot NTOOhIyli
Wadsworth and Iahner for Louisville.
Earned rUus-Brooklyn, a; Louisville, 3. First
base on errors-Brooklyn. =; Louisville, .. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 8 Louisville. t. Base on
balls-On Kennedy. !; of Wadsworth, 4 Struck
out-By Kennedy, 3; by Wadsworth, !. Home
run -Corco-an. Three-base hits-Corcoran and
La Chance. Two-hase hits-Grifiin, Burns, La
Chance %, Nicol, Richardson. and Wadsworth
Sacrifice hits-Clark and Corcoran Stolen
bases-Daly, La Chance, and KinsIow. Wild
pitches-k ennedy q and Wadsworth Passed
ball-Kinslow. Umpire-Ar Lynch Time of
game-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
GAME.

Earned runs-Pittsburg .; Washington, ).
Three-base hits-Cartwright, Bierbauer, Sug-
den, and Aenefee Two-base hits-Menefee,
Joyce, Hassam8er O., and Beckley. stolen
bases-Pittsburg, /; Washington. > Double
plsys-WashiDgton.2 . Sacrifice hits-Pittsburg.
. Struck out-Pittsburg, l; Washington, /
First-base on balls-Pittsb o; Washington,
s Hit by ptcher-Pittsburg l; Washington, !
Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
ToPMAsT TOO SPEEDY.

Jim Lamb Was Out for the Money, but He
Missed II.
The Jim Lamb people figured they had a
mortgage on the last race yesterday at the
Alexander Island track. and put their money
down in great shape. But Topmast disposed
OF the good thing in clever fashion. Three
favorites, one second choice and one third
choice won the purses. Attendance good and
betting fairly active. Summaries;
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
WAS UNEQUAL TO The TASK
Pitcher Mercer Couldn't Min Both
Games from the Pirates.
THE SENATOR'S WON AND LOST
In the Morning Contest Washington Played
Fine Ball and Scored Victory-The Af-
ternoon Game Was Just tn Other Way
Pittsburg Winning in Very Easy Fashion.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
WASHINGTON, Il; PTTTsBURG, first game).
PITTsBURG, Is; WASHINGTON 6 Second gamel
ST. Louis, s; PHILADELPHIA, 6 [hrst game).
PHILADELPHIA, 10; ST. LOUIS, 9 Second game)
CINCINNATI, S; NEW YORK, e (nrst game).
NEW YORK, g.; CINCINNATI, 9 (second gamel
BROOKLYN, 6; LOUISVILLE, (hrst game)
BROOKLYN, 2O;LoUIsvuLE, 7(second gamel
CHICAGO, Il; BOSTON, :.
BALTIMORE, .; CLEVELAND, q
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Selections,

First race-Free Press; Pilgrim
Second race-Beautiful Bells; Matte Chun,
Third race-Fluellen; Bee Line.
Fourth race-Johnny; Some More.
Fifth race-Quartermaster; Telephone.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
SECOND GAME.

Batteries-GermAn, Rusie, and Wilson for
New York; Wittrock and Merritt for Cincinnati
Earned runs-Cincinnati, ): New York, s.
First base errors-Cincinuati, >; New York, g.
Left on bsses-Cincinnati, /; Now York, ;. First
base on baIls-Oh Wittrock, B; off German, g.
Struck out-By N!ttrock, l; by German, / Home
runs-McPhee, Tiernan, ana Fuller Two-base
hits-Hoy, Holiday, ,Iiernan, and Wilson. Stolen
bases-McPhee and Burke. Double play-Ward
and Doyle. Hit by pitcher-Merritt. Wild
pitches-Wittrock !. Passed bRlls-Wilson, 2.
Time hour and p minutes. Umpire-Mr. Nc
Ouaid.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Stand Off AT phiIadelnhia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The Phillies made
the result of to-day's games stand of by
jumping on to Hawley's curves in the after
noon game and walking off with the ball
hands down. Attendance, $500.
FIRST GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
ColoneIs Were Too Easy.

NEw YORK, Sept. 1.-The Bridegrooms
added two victories to their credit this after
noon at the expense Of the Colonels. Attend
anca 9 9es
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

Going a,Uay your vacationf The Times tuiH
90 trtth you to any address, postage prepaid, for
IS cents month
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

Left on bases-Cincinnati, S; New York. e. First
base on balls-Of Meekin, s. Struck out-By
Dwyer; >; by Meekin, g. Three-base hit-Doyle.
Two-base hits-Holliday (2l, Smith, and Fuller.
Stolen bases-McPhee, Merrill, Tiernsn, and
Ward. Double plays-Fuller, Ward, and Doyle;
Smith, McPhee, and Comiskey Passed ball
Farrell Time-2 hours and minutes. Um-
pire-Mr. McQuaid.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
SECOND GAME,

bAlLtIleS-N aTSey anu elements 1OT Bllladel-
phia; Hawley and Hogan for St Louis
Earned runs-Philadelphia s; St Louis, s.
Two-base hits-Carsey, Boyle, Turner Cross,
Ely, Peitz and Connor. Three-base hits-Clem-
ents e. and Shugart Home run-Ely. Stolen
bases-Reilly and Quinn. Double play-Boyle
and Sullivan First base on bRlls-Of Carsey
I; of Hawley,7 Hit by pitched ball-By Car
sey, !; by Hawley, .. Wild pitches-Hawley, ,
Passed ball-Aiiller Time-2 hours and 10
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02


Earned runs-Boston, 4; Chicago, Q. Two-base
hits-fucker and Terry. Three-base hits-Gan-
eel Irwin o., Dahlen, and WiImot. Home runs
Long, Duffy, and Schriyer Stolen base-Lange
Double plays-Dahlen, Parrott, and Decker; lr-
win and Dahlen. First base on balls-Nash (2),
Mccarthy q, Cancel Lowe, Duffy, Schriver, and
Irwin Hit by pitcher-McCarthy. Struck out
Terry Wild pitches-Stivetts Time-2 hours
and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

Fair start Won cleverly
Observation-Disclosures, 129.
Betting-Topmast, even; Jim Lamb, g. Picka-
way, 4; Mamie B. b., s.; Flagrant, 20; Florist, 80,
and Miss Mann, 90
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
FIRST GAME.

r H z.
LOUISVILLE. .....----.-..--... ,
Batteries-Stein and Daily for Brooklyn; Hem
ming and Grim for Louisville
Earned runs-BrOokyn, ,; Louisville, 5. First
base on errors-Brooklyn, l: Louisville, J. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, g: Louisville, > Base on
balls-Od Stein, ,; of Hemming, g. Struck out
BY Stein, 6; by Hemming, 2. Ihree-base hit
Hemming. Iwo-base hits-Clark, Grim, and
HemminE. Sacrifice hit-Tredway Stolen
bases-Corcoran q, Burns, La Chance q, Brown,
and Clark. Double plays-Grim and Pfeffer,
Brown and Grim. Hit by pitched ball-Nichol
Umpire-Mr. Lynch Time Of game hour and
s. minutes
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

Going Grcy on your rGcGtionf The Times lrII
go nth you to any address, postage prepaid, for
Is cent? q month
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia

Earned Philadelphia, g. ST. Louis, 3.
Iwo-base hit-Breitenstein. Three-base hits
Connor, Shugart, and Hogan. Home run-Boyle
Stolen bases-Grady, Sullivan, and Quinn.
Double plays-COnnOr, unassiSted; Hogan,
Breitenstcin, and Connor. First on balls-Off
Breitenstein 6; of Tanning T. Struck out-By
Breiteustein ,; 10y FannIng !: by Taylor J.
Passed bal-CIements Time-2 hours and 10
minutes. UmTire-Mr. Belts.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

Poor start Won handly
Scratched-Walter Campbell l03; Selah, 100,
and Martel, 100
Bet,ing-McK eever, 3 to 5; Tommy BrophY, 10;
DR.. Helmuth, +; Radiant, 20; Needmore, 5, and
Serpia, 6.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Stivetts Was a Target.

Boston, Sept. 1.-Anson's colts ran away
with Jack Stivetts' delivery this afternoon,
scattering twenty hits over the South End
grounds. Attendance. 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23
Senator MOrsan's Position.

General attention has of late been
called to the past utterances of Sena
tor Morgan, chairman of the com.
mittee on foreign relations of the
Senate, in respect to the relation
between the United States and the
Hawaiian Islands. 1t has been
known generally that in the past he
has favored close commercial re-
lstionship, if not actual annexation,
and 1t has been generally conceded
that, in order to support the action
of the President in his efforts to re-
store the queen, Mr. Morgan would
be obliged to depart from all the
precedents of his official life, which
have tended to policy quite oppo-
site to that of the President His
views on the subject of the Islands
are very pointedly outlined in a re
port made by hin. on the oath of
January, 1884, being the majority re-
port from the committee on foreign
relations on the subject of the ex-
tension of the reciprocity treaty then
in force between the Hawaiian
Islands and the United States which
he strongly favored. -Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Feb. %, 10 P. NJ
Weather thick wind calm.
The bark Alden Besse will leave
tomorrow for San Francisco.
The American ship c. F. Sar,
gent, Capt. Boyd, is expected tC
sail today with 400 tons of ballast
for Puget Sound.
The four-masted English barker.
tine Xantippe, which left New.
castle, n. S. W, the same week
with the Robert Searles, is daily
expected.
The steam whaler Narwich, Capt.
Cook, arrived off Kealakekua Bay,
Hawaii, from a cruise last week.
She has no oil. The bark Helen
Mars was also reported off Keala-
kekua. They will cruise off these
islands and come to Honolulu
next month.
The steamer W. G. Hall leaves
for her regular windward route this
morning.
The schooners Ka Moi and Moi
wahine are expected today from
Papaikou with sugar for the bark
r. P. Rithet.
The steamer kinau is expected
to bring about 10000 bags of sugar
from windward tomorrow morning.
The steamer Kaala went on the
marine railway this morning.
The bark r. P. Rithet has al
ready about $4,000 bags of sugar
on board. She went over to the
railroad wharf yesterday to take in
more.
The four-masted schooner Robert
Searles, Capt. Piltz, will leave to-
day for San Francisco with a big
cargo of sugar. The Mikahala
brought enough sugar to load her
up yesterday.
The bark Matilda will go on the
marine railway tomorrow after the
haala is lowered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23
Electric Carriage.

A new electrically-propelled car
rage is being introduced by NJ.
Paul Ponchain, of Armentieres,
France. The carriage will carry
six persons. The electrical energy
is supplied by battery of "a Du-
jardin accumulators. The motor
is of the Rechinewski type, with an
output of 1000 watts. 1t is fixed
in the centre of the vehicle, and
transmits its power by chain gear
ing to the driving wheel. Accord
ing to the inventor, the total weight
of the carriage and equipment is
about one and one-third tons. One
charge of the accumulators is suffi-
cient for journey of A miles at a
speed of 10 miles an hour.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23
WEIRD HUNT FOR s1,OOO,OOO.
he Will Live With a Corpse for a
Year.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. IA
CHASTITY scheme to get Sl,0O0,000 i:
about to be undertaken by w. r,
Hartman, South Coventry township
The plan, in brief, is to live with a
dead man for a year.
Mr.. Hartman came 20 town yester-
day. He had in his possession an
article recently printed in a Reading
newspaper. This article was letter
from Paris, stating that a year ago a
Frenchman died, leaving an estate
worth Sl,OO0,OO0. His will is remark
able. 1t directed that his body should
be placed in handsome vault, built
especially for it.
The entire remaining fortune was
TO 60 to any person who would live
continuously in the crypt with the
coffin for one year. He shall never
90 out of the room, except that he
may be permitted to walk about from
sunrise until 6 o'clock on summer
mornings, and from sunrise until S
o'clock on winter mornings.
The lonely sojourner shall have no
books or newspapers. His food shall
be brought to him at nighttime by a
masked servant, who will not be per-
mitted to speak a word with the tomb
dweller. He shall not be permitted
to do any work.
Many persons, it appears, have at
tempted to get the fortune. One went
crazy, and the others, overcome by
the horrible loneliness, have given up
the task in despair. The trustees of
the estate have charge of the money.
Mr.. Hartman, when here yesterday,
secured a letter of introduction to
Congressman John B. Robinson. He
expects through the Congressman to
meet the French Minister at WASH
ington, where he will go at once.
Armed with a letter from the French
Minister, he will sail for Paris to
make determine effort to capture
that S1,000,0O0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23
MOrtsagee'S Notice of Intention
to FOreclOse and of Sale.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that by virtue OF power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage dated the S0th day Of 0cto-
Der, A. d. 1890, made BY KAWAWAHIM0KU,
HIkU and JOSEPH KAANAANA, of Waihee.
Island of Maui, to James NJ. Monsarrat, of Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, Trustee. recorded in the
office OF the Registrar of Conveyances in Liber
sarrat, Trustee as aforesaid, Mortgage, intends
TO foreclose said mortgage for breach of the
conditions in said mortgage contained, to-wit,
the non-payment of both the principal and inter
est when due.
Notice is also hereby given thatall and sin gular
the lands, tenemenIs and hereditaments in said
mortgage contained and described will be sold
al public auction at the auction room of James
+. Morgan, on Queen street in said Honolulu,
on MONDAY, the 18th day of March, A. d. 1894,
AZ IL o clock noon OF said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus describ-
ed, viz:
l. All that certain piece or parcel Of land stu
ate in the Iii of Nelu in said Waihee, containing
an area of 4S-lOO of an acre, and being the same
premises described in Royal Patent No. 5IO2.
that were conveyed 10 kaanaana, the father of
the said hawawahimoku,H iku and Joseph Kama
ana, by Kaawa, the cousin and sole heir at law of
said ku. BY deed dated December 81, 1851 and re-
corded in the Office of the said Registrar in Liber
%, ON fOlios IS and SO.
>. Ali those three certain pieces parcels of
land situate in the Ills of Pupouulu and Eapoho
IN said Waihee containing in all an area OF u
acres, and being the same premises described in
Royal Patent Nc. 1855, Land Commission Award
No. 1890 TO Mahoe 8, the grandfather of said Ka-
wawahimoSU. Hiku and Joseph kaanaana.
JAMES NJ. MONSARRAT, Trustee.
Mortgage.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply 10 the Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, February %, 1894
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

l. the First Cirenif. Hawaiian Islands.-In
Probate. In the matter of the estate OF d. H.
NAHlNU, of HoOkena, ). kona, Hawaii, de-
ceased, interstate.
On reading and fling the petition OF John F.
Hach field. Of the firm Of H. Hackfeld Il Co
ai,e!ing at ssid ID. II. Szhiuu died intestate
AZ laid boOkena on the - day % August 1885,
leaving property Necessary iO be administered
upon. and praying that Lett p OF Administra-
tion Issue to some suitable person
IL Is ordered that MONDAY, the 18th day of
March 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. be and hereby IL
appointed Tor hearing such petition, in the Court
Room OF this Court, at Honolulu, Oahu, at which
unie and place all persons concerned NAV ap-
pear and -how cause. u any they have WHY
sa,d petition -ho1ld not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, FEB. J. 1894
By the Court:
HENRY SMITH.