davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
r o DAILY
6ALMAGUNDl.

Glad to see Mr.. Triplett on the
streets to-day.
Remnants received a lot Of new
goods to-day.
The Silver Party Convention will
meet tomorrow.
Dave Casper returned from san
Francisco last evening.
Major Dennis has been appointed
a member OF the Democratic Con
sressional Committee for Nevada.
Our dry goods merchants are get.
ting large stocks OF Fall and Winter
goods. They must have faith in
Elko.
The Rock Island Railroad directors
have declared a quarterly dividend
OF one.half percent. This a reduction
ton Of one.half per cent.
MI. and Mrs. r. A. Shearer came
down from Stotiel yesterday. Mrs.
Shearer will leave to morrow for San.
ia Anna. Cal, to bring her grand.
mother. Mrs. Penrod, back to Elko as
the old lady is too feeble to make the
trip alone.
E. H. Woolverton came in from
Ruby Valley yesterday and returned
to-day. He informed the ISDEPEN
DENT that but few cattle were dying
in the valley now and that the gen
eral opinion was that the disease had
run its course.
The DeLamarL Lode contradicts the
report that Hon. Geo. S. Sawyer. of
Lincoln county, has decliued the
Populist nomination for Attorney.
General. 1t says Sawyer is in the
field and will make his fight ON
straight Peoples party principles.
It is said that an editor once ap
piled at the door OF Hades for admis.
sion. @Well,' replied his sable 5.AIes.
~ I'VE let IL OF your profession in
here many years ago, and he kept up
a continual row with his delinquent
subscribers. As we have more Of
that class OF persons than any other,
W. passed a law prohibiting the ad-
mission OF editors
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
silver Party Convsntion.

Severn deleSates representing the
Silver party Of Elko county, met q.
the courthouse at 1880 this morning
and organized a county convention by
choosing Hon. j. s. Maybugh a.
chairman, and j. ii. Weilandas Sscre.
tary.
On motion, tho usual committee on
Pletform, Credentials and Order OF
business were appointed and the con.
vention then took a recess till 3 o..
clock this afternoon when tho CONT,
tees reported.
1t being too late to get the reports
81 the committees In to.day's issue
tho iull report OF the conventions pro.
cecdings will appear tomorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
IRON SATURDAYS DAILY
ShLMAGCNDI

Silver was sG33a Yesterday.
Phi Triplett IL confined to his bed
to day with n v cold.
Mn. j. Is. Abel went out to Ruby
Valley to-day TO visit friends.
Quite Il number Of Elko people are
suffering from colds.
See the notice OF change Of time
for holding the Republican Comfy
Convention.
Bishop Leonard expects to spend
to morrow with us and will o~fliciate
mt both services in ST. Paul's church.
At the evening service Il class will be
presented to him for confirmation.
The Republicans open the cam
paign III Reno Ia night. Bartine and
Cleveland, will furnish the chin mu.
sic.
4 c~ablcgram received by tho Navy
Department yesterday announced the
sailing Of the United States steamer
Concord from Saika, Japan, for
Chemulpo, Corca.
Charley Grover cnmo in from Sec
ret Valley yesterday. lie informed
the INDEPENDENT that the cattle in
his ncighborhoJd seemed to be al
right now. lle kst seven out Of nino
mich cows.
Al Waltham, Massachusetts. yester
day, John s. johnson broke the
worlds record for half Il mile. making
il in 81 % seconds. In tho aame
triul the worries quarter tandem was
also broken; time 70 40 scconds.
Hon. FranciD G.. Ncwlnnds md
Tbomus Wren will open the
u Virginia City on the eve.
n;nn 80, u,o .%G 1t is expected that
"" :"o dle State ticket Of
tho Silver party will hnhS
and Il rousing meeting "
Tho entertainment given U" 49,
ladies Of the guild Inst night w,
largely attended. Tho way some q.
Elko's young people tackled tho
catablcs justiiics tho INDEPENDENT in
asserting TINT many shckcls went into
tho Golfers OF tho guild. 1t was IN
enjoyable affair socially and the
ladies have reason to congratulate
themselves over thcir success.
"Doctor.- said II patient to his con.
sulting physiciou. 81 believe there is
something wrong with my stomach
"Not II bit OF It, replied the doctor,
God mndc your stomach. and hc
knows how To make one; tho only
trouble IL That there Ia something
wrong with what you put in IL.
Wo mover knew Of but one n Q in
which advertising did not pay. l.,
occurred In Chicago. a burglar over
looked eighty dollars in II bureau
drawer and tho paper 30 announced
IIe returned tho next night and no.
only secured it, but II suit OF clOtlo
bosiGcs. Fix.
Reno Gazcttc:--The attorneys foi
Alice M. Hartley, now in tho count,
Jail, convicted OF tho killing OF M. -.
Foley, Mossrs. Goodwin & Dodge, vii
on tomorrow nj 10 o'clock present
a 30 ,ition to tho court and ask that
deicn liant bc admitted 10 bail, pond.
ing her motion for Il now trinl to be
ma |, on November 9th.
Little Johnnie went IN swimming,
Though forb ddcn all such things;
He was cau tht. and no no wishes,
lilo could float about on wings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
Hear Those HoIIs--weddlnk Bells.

CuNlaR SCANB
Married--At the home OF Mr.. Il. A.
Johnson, on Wednesday, Sept 10, 1894
Mr.. Albert Igo, OF La Junta, Colo,
and Miss Josie Cullen, Of P~ocatello.
Idaho. Rev. Bert Foster Of Park
City, Utah, performed the ceremony.
This announcement, Wednesday
Afternoon. was considerable OF a sur
prise, and Miss Cullen will he missed
in Pocatello. She was one of the
most popular OF Our young ladies'.
MIR. Igo is well known here having,
been in the dispatchers' Office in this
city for several years. He is Dispatch.
ing in La Junta, Colo, now and the
young couple left for that place on
Thursday morning's train.
A welding supper WIS served at
the residence OF assistant super
intendent Morris Wednesday g
ing.-Pocatello Tribune.
Tho INDEPENDENT extends it's con
CALCULATIONS to the bride and groom
and wishes thcm a prosperous jour.
ney through life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30

N. Tobias who has been clerk at
tho Duck Valley Reservation for tho
last seven years has quit to make
room for nm Indiana man. o. II.
Ballenger, the blacksmith. quit three
weeks ago md T.. Parks, the carpenter
has also quit US men AFRO on the way
from Indiana to il the positions. 1t
il thus TINT the home rule plank Of
tho Chicago platform is carried out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
a Strange Disease.

Tho mother.in law of tho Mikad
Of Japan was lately attacked with q
strange disease. No less than 423
specialists among the Japanese physi-
clans we're summaned in consultation,
but it bafl,d Their ekill to diagnose
satisfactorily. a Buddhist priest was
summoned to their aid, who an.
~nounced that the malady was due to
the introduction Of railways in Japan.
and all tho doctors speedily concurred
in the judgment OF the priest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
Card OF Thanks.

We hereby return our sincere
thapks to the orchestra for their kind
~~istence at our entertainment and
=" u, Ihers who assistcd us and to
,ho noo,,o xeDPrally Tor thcir kind pat.
ronagc. -,
Elko. New, Sep. a. 1894
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30

10 treat it as strictly Nc bipartisan,
which it is, to hold himsel free from
all party dictation concerning it and
- use all honorable means to bring
about its complete restoration at the
old.time ratio Of l6 to i.
Resolved, That we favor the call.
ing Of a Constitutional Convention
for the purpose Of revising the laws
OF this State and decreasing the ex-
penses Of the State government.
Resoiued, That our representa-.
tives to the legislature are hereby
pledged to oppose my State lottery
scheme. no matter how offered.
Resot'ed That We endorse the pc.
sition taken by the State Central
Committee in regard to the political
attitude taken by Senator John p.
Jones.
JAMES RUSSELL,
j. b. MOORE.
G. w. BRUCE,
H. j. JONES,
q. IL. SPRoULE,
+. REINHART.
The report was adopted.
The nomination OF State Senator
being in order, c. II Sproule placed
Col. j. b. Moore, Of Ruby Valley. in
nomination. There being no other
nominees, Col. Moore was nominated
by reclamation.
I For Assemblymen, H. J. Jones
dominates James Russell, Of Elko;
j. b. Moore nominated Abner Wise
man. OF Clover Valley, and George II.
Bird, OF Tuscarora, was named by c..
II. Sproule.
TEsrs Being no further nominees.
nominations were closed and Russell,
Wiseman and Bird we're, on motion
declared the nominees OF the conven-
ton for Members OF the Assembly.
The following Central Committee
was then selected:
Tuscarora-J. w. Powell, c. c.
Myers, G. ii. Bird, A. d. Miller.
Elko-H. J. Jones, Q. W. Hull, E.
Reinhart, A. ruce.
Wells-M. Badt.
Halleck, Mardis and Starr Valley
D. v. Johnson.
North and South Ruby and Fort
Halleck-J. B. Moore.
Lamo.lle, pleasant and South Fork
j. 3. Gheen.
Huntington, Bullion and Mound
VIM. Mitchell.
Carlin, Tecoma and Toano to be
filed by the committee.
After instructing the Chairman and
Secrctdsy to make out the necessary
petition and file it with the Clerk, the
convention adjourned sine die.
The County Central Committee
mel Immediately after and organized
by electing A. Bruce, Chairman; Q.
W. Hull, Secretary, and II. j. Jones.
Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
Republican County Convention.

met at the Court House yesterday
afternoon at 1:3O and was called to
order by f. Reinhart, Secretary Of
the County Central COMMITTEES, who
stated that the fret business in order
was the selection Of temporary chair.
man.
On motion OF C. II. Sproule E.
Reinhart was chosen temporary
chairman and G. w. Hull temporary
secretary.
On motion the following committees
were appointed:
CREDENTIALS.
G. H. Sproule, James Russell j. b.
Gheen, G. Giana, and A. Bruce.
COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM.
j. B. Moore, c. II. Sproule, H. j.
Jones. George Bruce and Jas. Russell.
On motion the chairman was added
tc the Committee.
On motion the Commute on Gre
dentials was authorized to act as a
Committee on permanent orgaDiza,
ton and Order Of Business.
Convention adjourned till Q o'clock
to give the Committees time to report.
On reassembling the committee on
credentials reported, through Chair
man. G. II. Sproule, in favor Of max
ing the temporary officers permanent
and ,ass the Ordcr Of business be as
follows.
Report OF Committee on Creden.
tials.
Report OF Committee on Order Of
Business.
Report OF Committee on Platform
md Resolutions.
Nomination OF State Senator.
Nomination OF three Assembly.
men.
Selection Of a County Central
Committee, the members to DO nam
ed by delegates from the respective
districts.
The Commute on Credentials re.
ported the following delegates en-
titled to seats in the Convention.
WELLS.
E Woodruff, George Bruce, Proxy,
G.. CHINA,
M. Badt. c. II. Sproule Proxy.
ELRG.
.. w. Hull,
j. Russell,
A. Bruce,
H.J. Jones,
f. R~einhart,
+, Whitaker, f Rcinhart Proxy.
T%UscARoRA.
G. G. Myers, G.. II. Sproule Proxy.
a. d. Miller, G. II. Sproule Proxy.
d. f. Rogers, G. II. Sproule, Proxy.
II, N. Stevens, G. H.Sproule Proxy.
G. II. Bird, z. II. Sproule Proxy.
+. A. p. johnson, g, II. Sproule
Proxy.
LANoILLE,
Goo. NJ. Bowers, j. B. Gheen Proxy.
Floyd Potter, j.. b.. Gheen Proxy.
J.B. Qhcen.
svnr VALLEY.
J. u. More.
BULLIoH.
jas. Russell
Tho Committee recommended that
j. Il. Moore be allowed 70 cast tho
two votes for Ruby Valley and Jas.
Russell 10 cast tho vote for Bullion.
On motion the report waa adopted.
The Committee on platform 70
ported as follows.
That the Republicans Of Elko coun.
~ In convention assembled do fully
endorse and approve each and every
separate clause OF tho platform adopt.
cd by the Republican State Conren.
ton assembled in Reno on the oath OF
August. 1904, and especially TINT
clause pledging our candidate for
Congress TO make tho question OF ell.
yer laramouA. TO overy othcr istuc,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
suoEMAxEn's TOOLS Losr.

Part OF my kit Of shoemskors' tools
is missing. IL any person carried the
.ools away during the Ere that burned
my shoe store, or haa tbem In bio pea
9ession, he will be liboraily rewarded
oy returning them TO NE,
H.. OsELL.
Elko., New, Sept, 20, 1891. 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
lFRoM THURSDAYS DAILY
sAI.MAGUNDI.
A fine shower last night.

DR.. Wilson returned from Tuscaro.
ra yesterday and left on No. 4 to-day
for Beowawe.
j. V. Witherbee. representing Geo
Buck l. Frazier, live stock commits
sion merchants Of Omaha, is Mt the
Depot Hotel. Cattlemen will dc
well to Q him before selling theil
beef cattle.
j. Black Ryan, the tax attorney OF
the S. p. Co. arrived last night and
appeared before the Boarl OF Elu1li-
cation to-day and asked for a reduc,
ton from the valuation placed on the
railroad by Assessor Eggers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30

We CT.. mo Hundred Dollars 70.
ward fyr any casc OF Catarih that
cannot DO cured 10y lIall's Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.,
IUiguU, ONO.
We, the undersigned, have know
Ed. Cheney for the last 10 ycars anu
believe him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions ind financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST a TRUAx,
Wholesale druggists
Toledo. Ohio.
Halle Catarrh euro 10 taken inter
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces OF tho system
Testimonials sent free. Price Is CITE.
por bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-30
+. J. CHENEY & CO.,
WEST a TRUAx,
Wholesale druggists

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Weth'sfak Highest Msdsissd Djpteuaa.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
HAWAIIAN
Hardware Go
March II lsal

The fact that but less than one
hundred patents hare been issued
bv the Hawaiian Government
does not speak volumes for the
inventive ability Of the residents
of this country. Nor sre all the
pateats TO HawAiians. many Of
them. perhaps a majority, are
merely to people in the United
States who wish 70 protect their
interests ali over the world.
We have had a pasent issued
for the Jones Locked Fence.
because We saw that II was a
good thing. and the people who
build fences believed it the best
thing they had ever seen Certain
parties had IN contemplation
the manufacture Of the articles
used in the Locked Fence, and
we did not think that an imitation
article would be half as good as
the original, hence, the patent
on Hawaii.
We have been selling the
Jones Locked Fence for a year
and its popularity is growing
every day. As an evidence OF
what the Fence is thought of by a
gentleman who is thoroughly
we'll posted in cattle and fences
we publish the following letter:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
A misunderstanding

Our gOssips aad know
everything we're thrown into
coavuls oEs today because Fl. B.
" s. Champion did not display
bunting in honor Of the King OF
Italy whose birthday i; Is There
Is rot going 20 be any war about
il. and al coniecsures IN that linz
ara unnecessary. An English
war-vessel does not display hunt
ing or Ere a salute on such
ocezsiOrs except a man-of-wzr OF
the celebrating poser Is in port
and special invitation 10 parti-
cipsse in the honors Is extended
Great Britain and Italy are vet
at peacei
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
THAT PLATFORM.
Some of the Rotten
Planks.

When the Secret League and
the missionaries amalgamst-
ed and became The American
Union Party platform vas
connected which in It's iseon-
gruity and Inconsistency has no
equal In the first place. not a
word il said shout annexation
TIE declaration that a leading
principle Of the party IS the ae
complishment OF political union
with the United States may
mean annexation, aud It may not.
We are inclined 70 believe the
latter because the same Section
declares the principle" TO also
embody maintenance OF a stable
and honest government Now
il by political auion Is meant
annexation the second part of
the principle is. 70 say the
least. slpcrfaous because if Ha-
vail becomes member of the
United States stable and honest
% government Is. of course, en-
sured without assistance of the
party.
In the Section dealing with
Citizens Rights the platform
declares that the party is III favor
of liberal Suffrage law which Of
course sounds very nice, but a
clause is Immediately added
stating that under the said
liberal suffrage law p G..
policemen and Z. q. soldiers
must have the preference. We
shall be pleased to fudany states
man-outside the great acrobat
Dole--who can draw a suffrage
law which gives special privileges
to policemen. who change every
month, aud soldiers who change
every time there is drunken
row in the barracks. The mis-
sionaries ought to be proud of
having put their valuable and,
presumably intelligent signatures
to that remarkable plank in the
platform of the party. The
platform. of course, contains the
usual plank against Asiatic
immigration. That plank has
been found in all the platforms
made. aud manufactured here
since 1887, but we are inclined
to doubt the sincerity of the
principle, implying at least as
far the missionary wing of the
party is concerned. especially
when we see the continued i'm
portation, on the quiet. of the
japanese, while the party men
are speechmaking and ranting.
As Mr.. Tenney correctly said,
"the work must 60 on, and we
must have laborers. " SO speak
eth the planter. The other
"planks" in the peculiar plat
form are mostly taken from the
Mechanics . and Workingmen' $
Union platform, and are rather
incongruous in their j,iTtd posi-
ton with the missionary reform
parties private sentiments. and.
shall We so call them, PrinclIes.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14

TEE trees on the King street
cemetery have been cus down Ii
Is to be hored that the groands
will be put ina better shape than
at present. Most oil the gvzyes are
in a mach neglected condition and
the prominent ;horoughfare along
which tho cemetery is situated.
presents 10 the eyes Of many pas
ser~hy the undesirable Stale Of
Affairs. II is well known that the
civilization Of psepls is most
surely Judged By tho condition
and appearance u their haryirg
groands
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE DO rot hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or The utteranoes q our
eoussPOn3Fnis.l
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
Very Truly Yours.
]. MONSARRAT. =

This shonld convince the most
skcpsical if there are people who
still doubt. LET them come 70 oEr
store and inspect sample.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14

TIE P. G. band viii give a
concert at Thomas square this
evening AnnexAtionists and
officials of the p. 2. who may be
present are requested to bring
their reference books with them
and read up Hawaiian history in
connection with the naming Of
the historic spot
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14

CITIZENS holding planting in
forests are looking with grave
apprehension toward the future.
A rupture between Cleveland and
the Hawaiian government will
mean the ahrogation of The Re
prccity trea;y-and then good
bye to dividends, to planters and
10 Hawaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
EDIToR HoLoxuA:

the opinions or the utieranoes q Oh.
eoussPon3snis.l
EDITOR HoLoxUA:
1t is unbeeoming in any man TO
praise himself for bis goodness.
liberality, benevolenee, achieve
ments OF other virtues and ad-
yautages which he may have
been favored with By the AL
mighty. 1t is not he that is TO
euIogize those virtues. for people
will never fail to laudatize the
good qualities of their fellow
men.
Those that talk of themselves
in such a manner are called
cyclists, they practice egotism.
the tongue of vanity and selfish
ness. Their motto is everything
for self, nothing for others.
This is one of the characteris-
ties of the Prov. Government.
1t has never failed to panegyrize
itself and The members which
constitute that oligarchy. How
ever, we are at total loss to
comprehend to what, or to whom
these everlasting laudations are
being rendered to They have
done nothing worthy of praise,
but we know, that the evils that
has been exercised by the
Provisional Government are
innumerable. Such savings as
the only good government" the
chest government that Hawaii has
ever seen" are falsehoods indeed.
Can a government which the
majority of the population of
these islands dislike, govern
ment not formed Of. for, or by
the people, that imposes unlaw-
full taxation, that violates the
constitutional liberty of the PEG
pie. that was established by the
Intervention Of misused American
guns simply to crafty the wishes
of a missionary compact, be
claimed to he good government
or can such government long
existl-No. never. II Is contrary
says Sheridan, to the eternal
and unslterable lsws of nature.
and to the DEGREES of the Maker
of man and OF nations, that q
government. founded on and
maintained by injustice. rapine
and hypocrisy can have any fixed
endurance or permanent sue
cess; there are. self-sown In its
own bosom. the seeds Of its own
inevitable dissolution.
A good government is one,
in which the people are free
and not slaves, in which
dear life and sweet peace are
al liberty; in which the common
benefits and protection are shar-
ed slike nv each aud every one
Of its members.
Our truthful. writings and
statements 10 the public are
always taken as fAlsehoois by the
provisionsl Government: bat
while It's organs write the big
gest lies that can be Unsigned
they want Us to admit that il Is
the truth AID nothing bet the
trnth; If We correct their false
hoods and adhere to the right
cause we arc hauled ia for libel
and considered an enemy to
them. Is tins liberty and free
dom or is il cruelty and oppres
sion;,l Snch arr the treatments
We have experienced ihsss twelve
months past ffoaa government
whieh claims 70 be the '.boss gov
eminent that Hawaii has ever
ssen." YoUSG HAWAIIAN
Honolulu March IL. 1894
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14

liz the American League can
persuade the government to
relax our besstly Sunday laws
aud allow the Bands to play
either at the squares or at the
park on Sunday afternoons. the
community viii be owing them a
debt Of gratitude never 10 DO for
gotten.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
he HzEslzl HariFsrs c.,
3y7 Fort Street..

When the Star wanted 10 prove
that all the ''wealth" belonged
10 the snnezssionisss il eEamer-
asesi al the Chinese and Portn-
caese As solid annexatiouisss- II
nov prints flor e0mpensationl
the list al dslsuqnsnt taxpayers
anI ESTIMATES sAas they are AlI
Royallsts- A cursory glance ii
the Iiss shows that nineteenth OF
the "delinqasass sre Chinese
and Portuguese. When did the
change in their politics taxa
plaes. Mr.. Star mani
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
MORTGAGER'S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE.
II ACCORDANCE wrrH rHE pRoyIs-

~ ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRovIs-
ions % a certain nsoFssagc made hv
kAUuANE NAkuINA 80 VA. G. ACHf.
dated tho 5ih day q November 1891. -
corded il L'i-r i3i. pae~ 80, and daily
assigned h lAu Ckung. notice Is hereby
gwen that the moTtss gee intends % f0zr
close The same for conditions bruksa, -
~lt. non-psymsnl Of interest and pfincipal
Notice i likewise gwen that after fh- Fl.
piratlou Of ihne sesks from The date - this
notice, ths property conveyed By said moTt-
gage wili he advertised ser sale 81 yuhlic
suetion 3, the auction rooms II iAmss
Morgan. in Horsolala. ON WEDNESDAY.
the IEth day q March. ls9i. a. y noon, q
said day.
Dated Honoluia. February "a. 1904
I.AU CHoSG.
Assignee q Notsgares
The pFsrnisss covered " said noTfzzgs
consist os--4 arr~s situate h Haspoa. HA1s.
Mari. aud conveyed - sid ulortgazor Is
Kalsza. ~ deed dated shs .Ssh aay - Al
gust. 1854 aud rscussiesi in flleS y pages
i0s and i03 ts5I1-5s
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
"Kapapala Ranch
Kau. Hawaii, March 10, 1894.
E. r. Hendry, Esq,

Manager Hawaiian Hardware
Co.. Honolulu.
Dear Sir: