davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
\ VERDICT FOR PROTECTION.
WHAT EX-spEAKER REED SEES IN THE
RESULT or THE ELECTION.

HIS ADDRESS BEFORE TIE HOME MARKET CLUB
or EosToN-A MAGNlF'ENT 'EIE''HA'''N
OF THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
these men would have gone on 10 cruo''
in,,,,e.r,, for another year.

these men would have gone on 10 crue''
industry for another year!
AN UNPARALLELED CHANGE OF OPlNloN'
Tho change on November was 2oS II you ''Ne
20 snr ,,craose Of the House. you still have a
Change Of poe \ change OF 25s In boov Oh ''o "
UNPARALLELED in the history OF TINS COUNT
far as recall Of any legsiiatv sor oIi' mean
~ 90 ~ -00 in the British House Of Commons -
go members Of the House OF Comn ,r' - anv BRIT
LrorkeI ont NJ one election. ! WONDER II any ,nrad
sh statesman san in the air would nave ~.
to saw even 800 miles from MS dstrcsi ma st I'm,
no brains DENIM Lie ~
IN motion
VICTORY BRINGS RESPONSIBILITIES.
Hever,heless we have got something else 70 %
besides rejoice Victories bring responsibilities
and. as have pointed out to YOU our v'c.''' -
50 great that 1t probably means respohs.o'''' ~.
many We lrs. OF those many years l s''i ~"
sn.,lf II we have wisdom for two years we WIN De
.p,il for more and the wisdom for the next TWO
,,, ssrn,s - be eIsy We have neither the rresi-
G,", nor he senate and al can do Il 10 Iet tne
poDr prospect but II Is all there -. -" ra6 such
nossess.cn Of the Government as would enable rs
AT once to devise sue. remedies ~ ri Us 81
naeis Bur the Constitution Of this country va GvG
made that the will of the people must become "Ae'
before I; can be effective" - ,,.,..,,as ~
what the German bill means for the lndusHies -,
this country we have yet 10 see Ihat IL iiaNodi
Canada and gives 1t At least $1"~Vr W Iii to,
Know Taat il destroys sheep husoanry - an Joo
prohlhe That many small ~2J!ien rnanuiaC ,Yges
must - under seems un1VolIao" nti d seon,s in
must come the European stanlara br r'
n,i,,,la Euf this need not last more ,hin tnI L
years If the American people are steaiiaS' anu "'
a Tas c'Wniry is in favor Of the doctrine OF Pro,
lection largey In favor o. H. ars not su-crng
from recen. conclusion from the heels can u''''N
otherwise
HOW TO UTILIZE THE VICTORY
troy then. can We utilize this victory. make It per-
mancnt AMI give to this country re'u'. 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
SENATOR uoAE's Address

SENATOR IIOAES Address.
.......... .......
ro...,., ,,,,n c.e,. n..r Ne n..a. d. number
.'...,'..,. .,,.,., y.-. ..,,.,.. 81. ..,,. .,.
,. ,h. audience. win. made. ,l. nig hai r,-,rul
win ,n..r ....ama,l.os
..t ., ,,..,,.,
., ,,.. p.r,.,.,u..y n. SAID.
- =, ...
hnsnos. IN both senses a. H." phra'e. The Amer
y"rki,.1 arI tn, io X 10 th. Rrpabi,an iAit,
,In',' ",fh is me DcnOrrau. p.r.y f. means
i ,..t H. r.oii, Of .i..,a '.i'c;,. hat h..o'n.
fr Of tr ,'.'' NJ az '-''',' u '
S,',ll... inaf he, are not ni 20 ie trusted WITH
edged TOOLS - ,, - t,.,,.,.,,, of Fro.
Trll. alone it J.. "a. ,,nI,ura...u 'f lh'
"hol" primo 'mi r'' i,,, .'' '''''
TIrv do not Ike their way OF dealing with the
sugar Trust .,.. ,. t, ,, ,b.
S1e.r Trls.
my 30 i"t I'M ""'' '"'F ~" "
Thoy ,lo not lkc their foreign policy
Ih'y e." h'i iHr 'n'r u r''..Iing a.. !
ON t,',tn h,nks' cif.ulat % aui roviting III. wild
cal rurr'n,t H.. ~" ,rl,r .,,o,al p,nci.s
.rh,y ~ not lIkc th.ir protecting sugar AMI RI.
of No south. and their pntt"s H"r'h'r" wool
...,.. 80 .,,.,l,.rs -,
Referring - IN" c'llN -iii'''S I'D. H'' 'N''9 ''
IA. recent meeting f the y "-Enginni Td'ln
, - .,<......r tr,r s.,fl.
i''''I" H'"N'' '''''''' '
Those gentlemen falsely cstimat" the nt"ilis"nr"
- d.. ,,n.,i,.f ,..np. II thty thlih they lp not
y" ,,5 r.,.,,i ,hyt Inc h.rnnt ~ Protection is lot
.i,'' ~ h,'.Gt ,f mo f.w hui for IN.
,"i ,h many rh.r. ~ not an "A l.
n'l,"l "u .hin a.. i,ro,crtiv. system gives 10
Am,rirnn cnpitaI or t. American lahor which f.
w , a. h.. fr.r co,ut,.tl ton OF all Amer cans
vl -, =, Mon over, honest man who t. wiling to
york FOR his living may not have open to him
his equal share Organized wealth neither nee is
nor asks Protection. 1t Is TN" WORKMAN ~ thr
sh -. II is tho wage-carn'r I'm the mn. II j. thr
iouru-ynan starting his ittlc in"iral'' or NAN"
featuring business WIN ms 80. - r.H@,,.
r"lprl a9 all th" history ~ ~" ''h-l"n' S"""'
the benefit ~ the lf'i''tiV' system
.,...c,..
MIR REEDS ENTHl SlASIl' hi.' FL ll'N.
The elimination Of applause was reached when
. , , ,h ,,..,t,., i,,r,drr.l Nr
'Il' '""H ''''' 20 VIZ ''''-
Reed The big audlenc' arose ana CAV" IN" rN-
-. . .,tr...,,, ,,r..ttr,, Uondkrrcbi is
'I'''"'' Il" ''"N''" >,
and hats w"r" waved hloit ana inc "n'e nan
t.tl c,r th. ,nn,urnf * # u hg eroWsiorin
NUM- " , -
...,,, o,,., soon NJ - hl, nnllii,,l gathering
- :,
II fully two minutes after MI Reed was
,,,, ,,e,. h. c,nld N. hazard ,b,vn IN.
"''' ..., ,',,'.,,. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
COL. FELLOWS REIICFNT.
HE REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.

THE FORMAL REQUEST OF THE COMMITTEE OF
SEVENTY FOR THE DESIGNATION OF
DEPUTY FOR THE ATTORNEY -GENERAL
TO PROSECUTE ELECTION CASES
SENT TO GOVERNOR FLOWER
VIEWS ON THE GOOD
GOVERNMENT CLUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
MIR. wELLINGs STATEMENT.

While there appears 10 be feeling with the COM
mlttee OF Seventy that Tucker Mcmahon. Table.
Goadby and have acted too hastily. and that We
possibly have been innOc,ntly playing into the hands
Of Tammany | fail TO how have intcrlered
in any way with the plans OF the Committee OF Sew
enty We represented nobody but ourselves. and we
acted after careful thought and deliberation. We
certainly had the right TO act independent citi-
zens without the advice or permission of any com
m!ttee | have been fighting the District-Attorneys
ever since Colonel Fellows took the office for his
first term | have felt that IL most serious
injury TO the cause OF justice that he should be per-
mitted TO neglect his duty In such fragrant man
have the prisons filed With persons awaiting trial
When the Committee of Seventy made It's first APP
peal TO Governor Flower TO direct the Attorney
General 10 conduct prosecutions In certain cases IN
this city the Governor replied that If II was neces
been made against the Dlstrlct-Attorney. That was
a challenge to the Committee of Seventy to make
charges tut the committee did not seem to b In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
LOCAL nlsiGyIpIES.
Matters OF Minor MDmCut In and hbou
tho CITY,

tho City.
YESTERDAY q meeting OF tho council
committee on accounts was called for
Thursday evening.
TIE Marshall county grand jury mOota
at Moundsvillo to-day and quito q
lengthy session is expected.
A FARMER's horse fell on sixtconth
street yesterday afternoon, and narrow
ly missed falling on q boy who was
playing near.
MARX ENGLE was locked up by Officer
Scalley yesterday afternoon to await an
inquest into hor sanity. Her family
and,irionds say she is OF unsOund mind.
A LARGE force OF men was Mt work
yesterday cleaning tho paved streets.
They were in shoCliiugly muddy con-
dition and the sCrapinG gave much pub
lie satisfaction.
CHATHAM SINCLAIR, lnto Of Bcnwood,
will open his new pharmacy on Jacob
street, below Forty-iourth street, in
few days. The fixtures are being placed
in the new building.
Az enjoyable entertainment was
given last evening under tho auspices OF
the Union Baptist church. Tho Clover
Leaf Banjo and Mandolin Clubs music
was an enjoyable feature.
TUE Order OF the Eastern Star will
hold Il regular meeting this evening at
its hall, and five new members will be
initiated. The ladies will havo charge
Of the initiatory proceedings.
SALoOHKEEpERs who intend to move
April | should have their applications
for transfer OF their license in the city
clerks hands before next Tuesday. 80
that thcY may DO acted on in time.
AGAIN Yesterdays weather was more
like juno than March. Tho sky was
clear and the sun shone bright all day,
while the thermometer got up to Is in
the shade, five degrees above the high
est point reached Sunday.
NANCE GAHEEE, through his attorney,
I. NJ. Garvin, brought suit yesterday
with attachment proceedings against
the Columbian Insurance Company, OF
Louisville, Ky. Tho claim is for tho
amount Cue Mr.. GAMER by tho loss OF Il
building two weeks ago.
SAYS tho Washington, Pa, Reporter:
T. S. Young, OF Wheeling, formerly an
operator in the Western Union Tele.
graph office here, and D. T. Sample, OF
this place. have entered into partner
ship under the firm name OF Young &
Sample, as brokers and collectors for
Wheeling, Pittsburgh and Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
A SMALL CHILD KILLED
BY IN Electric Cor ut Bslla!ro Lust
Evening.
THE MOTORMAN A7ONCE ARRESTED
but Released Whom tho Coroner Pro.
nounCcs tho Death tho Result Of an
Unavoidable Accidental Sad Les.
son to Parents Along tho Tracks,
Tho Casualty Record Yesterday.

Tho now street car company on tho
other side Of tho river had It's first aeri.
Gus accident yesterday afternoon in
Bollairc, which resulted in tho donth OF
Alberta, tho Gvo-yCar.old daughter OF
Jacob Miller.
Aa car No. IL was going south, and
when near tho store OF N. Duga, two
littlO girls attempted to cross the track
in front OF tho car. Tho youngest, tho
Miller child, was run down and In.
stantly killed.
Tho motorman. I. Ca!or, noticed a
group OF children on tho right OF tho
track and his attention was directed
towards them, and no did not notice
the two littlo ones on the left until his
car was almost uponsthOm. lle immo-
diatcly reversed his car, but not in
timo to avoid the accident MotormNn
Caller was Immediately arrested and
held for hearing.
Coroner LOwmau was at onco notified
and hC proceeded to an examination OF
tho witnesses. Several witnesses were
examined, and Mr.. Callers own state
mont was taken, and no was then rc-
leased.
No blame whatever was attached to
him, rs no tried to avoid it, and no
feels hGartbrokcn over the terrible aC-
cidGnt.
Conductor Burns was also called
upon to testify, and his statement was
but repetition OF what had been
given, that everything was done to save
the child's life, ana that the accident
was unavoidable.
Every effort has been put forth by
the company TO warn the children OF
the danger there is in crossing the
track ahead OF car, but oil warnings
and plGadings Of both management and
operators availod nothing. Tho child
rem would be allowed to play on the
traCk, and this is the result. There has
been several cases within the last few
days where children have merely
escaped with theIr lives. and then only
by tho almost superhuman efforts OF
the operators. Motorman Caller is one
OF tho best and most skilliul men on
the line. and although he was eXhonor-
atcd from any blame whatever, he feels
it kecnly and it will DO months before
Ito RECEIVERS from the terrible shock.
The heart-broken family have the sym
pathy OF all who know them, as it was
indeed IN awful blow to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
Will Steen, the South Side plumber,
was holding horse on Sixteenth street
in front OF the hide and tallow house,
when passing locomotive on tho Bal
timoro 4 Ohio road frightened the
horse, who reared his fore feet high in
the air. Ono hooi came down violently
on the young mans head, causing a bad
fracture. Steen was taken into DR..
Bebouts office, where his injuries were
attended, 10 after which he was conveyed
to his homo OH Fortioth street. His in
iuries, though serious, are not dan.
gcrous,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
A Shrewd
Merchant.
Once Said a Pleased Customer
was the Best Advertisement.

What week Of advertising this will be for us, for
we are going to please several hundred. We eX-
pect to crowd our CHILDREN'S SUIT DEPART
MENT with eager bargain seekers every day this
week. We have selected from our entire stock
about three hundred and fifty CHlLDRENS FINE
ALL-WOOL SUITS, that have sold at Sc 50, Sc 90,
S. 80 and S. 90, and shall make one clean sweep
of the entire lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

Yesterday morning NJ. Van Pelt, the
warden at the Moundsville peniten-
tiary, received 4 notice to send the gat-
ling gun to Charleston. 1t has been
kept IN tho hallway with the muzzle
pointing into the dining room for q
number OF years. 1t is n forty-five
shooter and would very quickly dis
pcrsc crowd. 1t was taken to tho
Ohio River station about . o'clock and
sent down on tho evening train. Along
tho way it was the cause OF great deal
OF interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS sALE-sroNt q THOMAS.
Stone & Thomas.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

As everybody knows, Judge James P Rodgers
was appointed administrator Of the estate Of L. S.
Delapain. His orders were that the stock Of L. S.
Delapain, Son 8, Co. must be closed at once. Our
buyers always on the alert for bargains made them
an offer for thousands of yards Of choice merchan-
disc After great reluctance our offer was accept
ed The goods are here and will be offered as
long as what we purchased Of the DelapIain stock
lasts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

commends itself to the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and ehectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner
and disaSreeably as vol. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head.
aches aud fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use tho delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.

strancersI In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
C. A. Snodgrass, OF Tariff, is at the
Bchlor.
J. X. Rayburn, OF Point Pleasant, ia q
Bchlcr arrival.
A. NJ. Hoffman, OF Fairmont, is 4
Stamm arrival.
". II. Nicholson, OF Warrington, is
Mcclure guest.
W. S. LNidlcy, OF Charleston, regis
tered at the MCLurc yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Wheat has returned from
lengthy visit in New York city.
Bishop.eloct Donohue and Archbishop
Kahn are expected here tomorrow.
Harry W. Painter, OF Thornton, auto.
graphcd at tho Mcl.ure last evening,
Guy Wagner returned home yester.
day from an extended trip in the east
ern cities.
NJ. G. Calhoun and Frank Bablo, OIL
Sistorsvillc, registered at tho Windso,
yesterday.
Lewis Moore, OF Sistersville, was in
the city yesterday and autographed at
tho Behlor.
Will Menkemcller, the South Side
druggist, has recovered after serious
attack Of the grip.
Clarence Rodoc!;or, OF the South Side,
is visiting friends in Moundsvillc and
will remain there several days.
Mr.. Harry Smith, OF South Chapline
street, who has been confined to the
house with az attack OF typhoid fever
is improving.
Miss Virginia NJ. Davis, OF Salem
Aliss Fleming, OF Fairmont, and Mrs. B.
B.Smith, OF Warrington, woro in the
city yesterday and registered at the
Windsor.
Mrs. Tenie Ebberts and hor daughter,
Ida, OF North Huron street, Island, LETT
yesterday Tor Chicago, where they will
reside in the future. MIR. Ebberts 10,
Gated there scvcra! weeks ago.
Chief Martin, Of tho ,Stoubanville fire
department. spent Sunday here as the
guest OF Chief Frank IIealy. lIe in
spcCted the Wheeling engine houses
and was very favoraOly impressed by
them.
John r. O'Donncli, assistant night
+ editor OF tho New York Herald, and an
old Wheeling boy, is receiving quite d
n boom for mayor ofENew York. Tho
Union Printer gives an excellent portrait
and sketch OF him, and advocates his
nomination.
DR.. John II. Pipes, OF the South Side,
leaves tomorrow Tor Rome, where he
will attend tho international medical
congress. Tho doctor will sail on the
Hamburg line steamer, Columbia, next
Friday morning and expects to arrive
i'll tho Italian metropolis in about two
weeks. After the medical people have
completed their work the doctor and
his vito will make 4 tour OF Southern
Europe. and will not be back in Wheel.
ing until June. Wheeling will be rep,
resented by two OF her physicians, DR.
JOHN L. Dickey having already departed.
----S----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
HALF HOSE 4 SPECIALITY,

Our popular 25C IInlf Hose In Cotton,
McrlnO aud Natural Wool nre known for
their SOftncHS and Durability md nro tho
most satisfactory Half Hose Ia tho mnrltrt.
&. HESS ~ SONS,
Merchant TRIlnrs mud Cents Furuishurs,
No. l3.l and lJgJ NInrlINt strncL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
Your Choice at 1915.

We need not tell you that the CREAM OF BAR
; GAINS are usually picked up by the early buyers.
We have still few choice things in OVERCOATS
and ULSTERS at discount Of IS per cent Our
new line Of NECKWEAR for spring has arrived
Our fifty cent goods are dollar valuesgelsewhere.
See our window display. For
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Ghe GatkeIIiqetGGsr.


Spring Hats and Cups-McFaddCn's Hat Store,
Eighth Page
lr, GTcCuc's Scrvurn
Merchant TalOr-II. C. Richards.
Now GuOdS-C. II. Wheeler 4 Son.
launch Oysters Albert Stoke Il Co.
WOman's Hospital association
Inund-lhir OF SpCcaCQs and Comb.
The Animal ExtrncN-SOYCnth Page.
DTcssmnElng-SuiiH Cut and tasted
Coiiro! Coiec!-C, V. Harding & TO.
ArchItcClS-lunZhCIm IL GiCscy.
Worlds Fair Art PotliOlIUs-Thlrd Page.
Slug Handle CaEYorS-Ewing lITOs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

ELDERLY people remember their spring
blttcrs with shudder. The present
generation have much to be thankful
Tor, not the least Of their blessings being
such pleasant and thoroughly effective
spring medicine rs Ayers SarsapariIla.
1t is 4 hcalih-restorer and health.Inain.
tainer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

Fon spec;acles or tho eyes sec Prof.
Shell g advertisement on eighth page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
SUITS

You will find us as usual headquarters. Every gar
nent made specially for US. Made and trimmed
in the best manner possible, and perfect fit
guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-20
THEOsOPBY AND MOSQUITOES.

The New York Evangelist reports
that, in his lecture at Lily Dale, n.
Y, Mr.. Gandshi, the Hindoo The
osophist, said, that before men can
be ready for the first step in mystic
initiation, they must have seven
years of absolute abstinence from
killing even a fly, and of eating,
cooking, o. serving flesh of beasts
or fish or fowl be free from false
hood even in thought, or look from
greed in eating, and drinking.
These terms are rather exacting,
and are altogether too practical.
If abstinence from the killing of
flies, includes mosquitoes, we fear
that there is no field Of usefulness
for Theosophists here. Even our
young and energetic president OF
the Humane Society will hesitate
before she arrests any one for pull
ing the legs off from mosquito, or
even a fly. These industrious IN
sects owe a duty to man, and they
cannot entrench themselves behind
the humane barriers of Theosophy,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-20

In the Planters Monthly for Oc-
tober there is an article on the
sugar-beet by Joseph P. Cooke, of
Oakland, CAL, which should be
carefully read by those who are in
terested, even indirectly, in the
sugar business. 1t presents, with
great clearness, the policy of the
European States in fostering the
sugar-beet industry, and it shows
the great difficulties and disasters
which have arisen out of the sys-
tenn of protection, bounties, and
drawbacks. Although Mr.. Cooke
shows the evils of the system, he
will convert few to the doctrine of
free sugar, because most men will
give up any principle if, by doing
so, there is any money In it.
Usually, an houest policy, COM
mercially, is followed only after it
is found that dishonest one does
not pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-20

The meat-producers of Australia
have had much difficulty in find
ing a good market for frozen meat
in England and on the continent.
1t brings a less price than fresh
meat, owing, mainly, to the fact
that as soon as the cold is taken
out of it it begins to deterior-
ate, and also does not look as well
or furnish as much gravy. The
Australians have, finally, tried the
experiment of shipping live and fat
cattle to the English market, and,
it is claimed, that the experiment
is successful. A cargo of live cattle
recently reached that market in
good condition. 1t is found that,
after shipment, they fall off for a
few days, but, after that, pick up
and grow fat, if the food is of the
right kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-20

until they, on their part, organize
Humane Societies, and prevent the
careless, and the hungry, and the
malicious mosquitoes, from making
the life of man unutterably miser-
able. There are such things as
reciprocal duties" and no religious
sect can expect to get any perma-
nent foothold here, if it breaches
the doctrine that these insects can
have their own way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-20
1urtion 5ales.
James +. Morgan.
Mortgages Notice of Intention
TO FOreclOse and Of Sale.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IL that pursuant TO power OF sale contained
In 4 certain chattel mortgage bearing date the
10Th day OF March A ID. 1884 made by CHARLES
GIRDLE x OF Honolulu Island OF Oahu, Hawaiian
Island. TO James +. Morgan OF said Honolulu,
of record in the Office OF the Registrar Of Con-
veyances in Liber 147 pages 4S;i-455, and for the
breach OF conditions in said mortgage deed con-
tanned, To wit: non payment Of certain promis-
sorry notes therein described, the mortgage
intends TO foreclose
Notice Is also given that the mortgage has
taken possession Of the property covered by
auction al the Auction Rooms of James F.
Morgan on WEDNESDAY, October Il, 1894, at
10 o'clock a.
The property TO be sold is described "a follows:
calico shirts, prs corsets, S3 doZ white Linen
hdkfs, 7915 doz white cotton hdkfs, doz colored
cotton hdKfs, So HIP doz lady's hose, az doz
Pajama suits. black hats, AZ doz lady's asst
straw hats. % doZ Clarks CROCHET cotton. i51s
doz feather falows, 2ia5 boxes Chadwick's mend
ing cotton, pkgs Dutch linen braid, y doz pcs
Dutch linen tape, dOz knitting sets, boxes
knitting silk, boxes black silk Molair braid 3
pcs colored silk elastic, boxes Torchon laces,
- pcs book muslin. % pcs white dress goods, IL
pcs satin checks. pcs white table damask,
pcs hair cord muslin, Iady's blouses 6 lady's
chemises. lady's apron, ~ doz Brooks colOrod
thread, doz spun mending silk, - doz
machine spool thread, 10 6 bone but
twist: d"z dress preservers. gro let buttons,
gro SIX buttons, - gro pearl buttons, boxes
pearl buttons. cards buttons. Il chemises,
wool sha~lS, pcs Insertion, 40 pcs embroidery,
pcs houncinS. l3 pcs cotton Pongee, Is pcs
rdlctH- pcs Iuu-iltt- s pcs ureSS goods. Is pc
brilliahts, pcs French cambria, l pc sateen.
pcs spot mus lin. pc shirting, pcs muslin, pc
zephyr, liz doz Doyhes. dOz and pc silk
elastic, pc brown linen. pcs In1ia Twill, s.
gro coat and vest buttons. store fixtures, desk,
counters and shelving. chairs.
Purchase price III L. =. Cod Cold
Dated Honolulu, September Il, 1894.
JAMES z. MORGAN,
By his Attorneys, GARTER " CARTER.
15S6-5w
EJ The above sale has been post
uoued TO ~ EI.NESpAT dc, ober Oath