davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
The Markets.

FLOUR-First patents, $305@3.4o; sec
ond patents, 50. Ma.z5; fancy and export
! bakers, $2.lO@2.zo; red dog $1.65M175.
BRAN AND SHURIS--bran in bulk,
!. $11.z5Wl1.75; shorts in bulk, $12.25412.5u.
WHEAT-No. l hard, osc; No. north
ern, 5sc; No. 2 northern, Sic.
CORN-No. 3, 440t4oc.
OAT5-No. 3, 30c; No. 3 white, 30@30Ac.
RYE-46W47c.
BAkLEY-4s@50c.
FLAX-$1.45.
overwhelmingly fresh, extra, 21@
22c; creamery, tirsts, 19WzOc; creamery,
seconds, 15@l6c; dairy. fancy, 1t@lSc;
dairy, choice. 12@1Sc; dairy, common pack~
ing goods, S(D9c.
EGGs-Fresh, 22@22Ac; country held,
13@ltc.
CAEESE-Twins, fancy, full cream, Min
nesota or Wisconsin, lU@l1c; twins, full
cream, good to choice, s@97ac; twins, col
ored, SQySc.
DRESSED MEATs-veal, good to fancy,
5@6c; veal. fair, 4@sc; mutton, 4@71zc;
hogs, 4@419c.
6h@7c; mixed, old and young, 6W6kc;
straight hens, 5k@6c; ROSTERS, 3g4c;
turkeys, 61&@71Ac; geese, S@Shc; ducks.
8@9c. Dressed springs, fancy, Sh@9c;
hens, fancy, 7h@8c; you>g and old, cnolce,
GA@7c; turkeys, fancy, &c; turkeys, choice.
S@s4ac; turkeys, old. coarse, 6kc; ducks.
lie; geese, 10W11c.
POTATOEs-Choiee mixed, per Blu. 40
soc; choice straight varieties, 4SQ55c.
FRUlTS-Apples, Willow Twigs, fancy
S5.50@6; New York Greetings, strictly
choice $4.50@5; Baldwins, strictly choice,
$4.5O@5; ben Davis, fancy, $5@5.50; Mis-
souri, Genetons, $3.75@425; Winesaps,
strictly choice, $3.50: Western apples. per
box, according to variety, $2@z.25.
HIDEs-Green ard frozen, all weights,
SIC; long-haired kips or runners, 4Ac;
veal calf to 10 lbs, per ID. 7Mc; veal
kip, sc: green sailed, heavy steer hides,
over SO lbs. SIC; COW hides, all weights.
434c; green sailed horse hides, each, large,
81; green salted horse hides, small, eaca,
81. Wool pelts, small, ara worth 15@25c;
wool pelts, medium, 4o150c; wool pelts,
large, slaughtered, each, Csc.
HAY-Poor hay is slow; fancy upland,
$s@s 25; choice upland, s7.50@7.75; north
ern Minnesota, s6.500750; common, S.;
timothy, choice, $9.50@10.
BANANAS-Fancy, large punches, $40
$50; medium lunches, $l.i5@2.05; small
lunches, S1.5O@1.7O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per bril-. s12;
Jersey, blu. crates, $4@4.25.
HONEY-Fancy white clover, lib Sec
tons 14@15c; choice white clover, 12@l3c;
2-lb combs, 11@12c; dark honey, as to
quality, 9@10c.
Observation-Disclosures, 3O0s. $3.25@3.5O;
Messiua, zoos, $3.50; F'loridas, 12s, $50
1925; F'loridas, Sc, $2.75@3; Mexican, $500
1925.
INCONSISTENCIES $3.50; Messinas.
fancy, 900 to S60s, s3.25@3.75; Messinas.
choice 300 to 36Gs, ss0i325.
VEGETABLES-Cabba per ton, unfro-
zen, S25@30; cabbage, per doz.. 81. 25@1 .5O;
cabbage, California, per cwI., $2@225. On.
ions--Red, per blu, 30@90c; white per bu,
S5@a0c; yellow, per bu, 100000; Spanish,
per blu. $1.10@1.25. Carrots, per Blu. 40
l45c; parsnips, per bu. 65@75c; rutaba gas,
per blu, 4O@5oc; beets, per bu, 100000;
squash, Hubbard, per doz, 75c@$1.
BEANS-Fancy navy, blu. $202.10; Cali
fornia navies. fancy, bu, s2G2.10; medium
hand picked. blu, ,sl.S5@1.95; medium, fair
81. 65@1.75; dirty lots, s1@1.25; brown
beans. fancy, bu, $1.7502.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Capt. Michael Hoy is seriously i'll at his
home, 703 Main street Northeast.
Tim Howard and E. OBrien, of Hudson,
attended the Hayward tria-, Tuesday.
Dr. J. 3. Dunn, of St. Cloud. passed
through Minneapolis Tuesday en- route for
Chicago, where he will remain a few
weeks.
DIR. T. L. Laliberte is home from the
East. where he has been taking short
course in advanced medical study at one
Of the leading Eastern colleges.
Will CANCEL, son OF the late E. A.
Campbell, left the city for Hot Springs,
Ark. last Monday evening. Mr.. Campbell
is suffering from infammatory rheuna-
tiSm.
William Hoy. II, and mother departed
for the South last Monday evening. They
will be absent about two months and will
visit relatives during part Of their jour-
ney at Brinkley, Ark.
Alderman Perry Long and Henry Kierce
visited Duluth last Saturday retufning
home Monday evening. Mr. Kierce was
greatly surprised on reaching his resi-
uence 70 learn that handsome and healthy
boy body had put in an appearance during
his aflsanro
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02

The newspaper that secures it will be
lucky, indeed; for such an expression of
good will by the people must naturally
have great influence on advertisers, and
on new subscribers, too.
President Lincoln said: "You can fool
part of the people all the time, and you
can fool all the people part Of the time;
but you can't fool all the people all the
time And SO it is with ncwspaper-it
can't fool all the people all the time. The
people know which paper they like best,
and now is the time to show it.
Vote for the paper you like best. II
there is any paper you don't like, why,
buy twice for the other Que and boom it,!
If it's a good thing, push it along.
N. 3. And remember, no matter who
gets the banner. the orphans get all the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
St. Patrick's Day.

This year the anniversary of the death
Of st. Patrick, March II, falls on Sunday.
The various parish ertertai nments will,
therefore, be held OH Saturday or Monday
evenings. The Lyceum Dramatic Club of
Ascension parish Will put on a play at
Harmonic hall Saturday evening. March
18th. This club will become a permanent
organization, having elected the following
officers: President, J. j. Lane; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Maggie Flaherty;. recording Sec
rotary, Miss Agnes Morris; treasurer, Mr..
f.. Eustis.
On the East Side The Crusaders ORA
matte Club is rehearsing the stirring Irish
drama, "ONeill the Great" which will
be presented afternoon and evening at St.
Anthony hall, Saturday, March 18th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
"PLAY BALL"
Personnel Of the Minneapolis Team
for 1S35-~An Excellent AEgrega-
ton.

1'frs1nnei or the minneapolis Team
for lSa5-~An Excellent Aggrega-
ton.
the baseball outlook for 1895 is exceed
ingly favorable for Minneapolis. Messrs.
Barnes. Murphy and Martin have been
working hare during the winter months to
secure pennant-winning team, and have
succeeded in securing contracts from a
nurabec Of excellent players Behind the
bat Bill Wilson, Of last years team, and
Rill5 Earle, of Brooklyn, will DO the work
this year, and the heavy batters Of the op-
posing teams will have to face the follow
ing array Of pitchers: Long Joan Healy,
OF last years Erie team; Jack flaming,
OF Philadelphia; Martin Duke, the old
time minneapolis favorite; Paryin, Fraser
and Baker Billy Hulen will fill his old
place at short, will also Perry Warden
at frst base; ice Werlich will guard sec
ond bag, ard Billy Kuehne, third. The
fielders are Joe Strauss, left; John Free
man. right; and J. D. Lally, of the Column
bus club Of 1888, center. The first cham
pionship game Of the season will be played
at Minneapolis, May 4th, the Eastern teams
opening the season in the West. The clubs
comprising the association this year are:
minneapolis. st. Paul, Kansas City, Mil
waulsee, Grand Rapids, Detroit, Toledo and
Indiana uDiiS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
Death OF Mrs. ID. II. Murphy.

Mrs. D. P. Murphy died at her late resi-
dence, 25l0 Fifteenth avenue south, on
Monday February Is, at 10 y. M, after an
illness of about six weeks. She was the
wife Of Daniel Murphy. an empioye in the
Washburn mill, and was married to that
gentleman about five years ago. Her
maiden mans, was Maggie Sullivan, and
she was born i'll Houston county, this
state. June /, 1866. Mrs. Murphy was a
member OF Division No. /, Daughters OF
Erin, and this organization, together with
many members from Divisions 2, 3 and 4,
OF the same society, attended her funeral,
Thursday morning. She was an excellent
lady, whose generous impulses and kindly
disposition er.deared her to all Hf.th whom
she came in contact, Besides her husband
and two children, who are left III bereave~
ment, may also be mentioned her aged
mother, who resides at 100 First avenue
north, all of whom will deeply feel her
loss Her remains were taken to the
Church Of the Holy Rosary, Thursday
morning, where requiem mass was said
for the repose of her soul, at the close OF
which internent followed at St. Mary's
cemetery very large number OF resa-
tives and friends We're in attendance at
the funeral.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

At a specia! meeting OF Division No. L.,
Daughters OF Erin, held Tuesday evening,
the 10th inst, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The hand OF Death has again
entered our fold and taken from our midst
cur beloved sister, Mrs. Margaret Murphy,
and
Whereas, 1t is but meet aud just that d
tribute Of feeling and respect should be
accorded her whose generous and kindly
nature endearsd her to all who knew her
Resolved, That while we bow with hum
bic submission to the will Of our great
Creator, We mourn her loss; and
Resolved. That we extend to Brother
Murphy and to the children and relatives
OF our departed sister our heartfelt SYM
patty in this their hour Of afIiiction; and
Resolved. That these resolutions be prs
scented to Brother Murphy, that they be
spread on the minutes, and that copy
be sent to The irish Standard for publ
cation.
Miss Frances McNamee,
Mrs Mary Mulyihill,
Mrs Mary a. Lane,
Mrs. Mary Haverty,
j. J. Lane,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
N Al, AND AROUND THE CITY
DAUGHTERS or ERIN
The First President of ~ Division
s Presented with II Mct1nl.

&; Miss Mary A. Irwin, Of 300 Union street,
this city, enloys the honor Of being the
FIRST president OF the Daughters of Erin in
4 the United States. Division No. /, Of the
~. OF E., was organized in Mime po!is q
few months ago and Miss Irwin was hon
ored with the presidency Under her adj
ministration and ITO her efforts IN large
measure is attributed the rapii growth OF
the organization, there being sol members
enrolled Jan. |, 1895. AS a Slight token
of regard for their president, the ladies'
3 OF the division on las: Monday evening pre-
serted her with a handsome gold medal,
IN the form OF star, with the harp Of
Erin as center piece and inside the harp
brilliant and costly diamond setting. On
The front is engraved the following: MARY
a. Irwin, d. Of E.. Division No. L. Pre-
senGsd to the First President. Ladies Aux
liiary, 4. q. Il. Of America, 1895"
The presentasion address was made by
j. J. Lane. and though almost overcome
with emotion, Miss irwin responded,
thanking her Denafacrors in a short adj
dress The event was most enjoyable
enc for I'LL concerned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
Woman Suffrage!

Ladies can vote, and vote early and
often, for their favorite pastor. The mag
nifcent leather covered rocker, donated by
the New England Furniture and Carpet
Company. was splendid gift by that en-
terla4sing and liberal firm to the cause
we hsye so near cur hearts, and it win
make a present to some worthy pastor by
his friends that any man may be proud Of.
Every congregation in the city should try
hard to secure it. Sometimes few votes
secures a very handsome article. Other
congregations may scatter their efforts on
various ccntests--concentrate yours on
this chair and get it for your pastor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
A. O. H.
Printing

We have on hand at all times the necessary book,
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Iibernians and
the Daughters of Erin which we sell at the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred ST. .0O
Due Cards. per hundred .. Observation-Disclosures. Ice
Notice of Arrears Blanks per hundred ... ST
Sick Committee Report Blanks Der hundred w rs
Division Quarterly Report Blanks per hundred 10l1
Ode Cards. per hundred ............l LOG
Letter Heads Il colors per hundred ......... l.5t
Letter Heads II color !, per hundred .......... 100
Envelopes printed with return address, per hum Loo
Financial Secretarys Register flrst-c]ass book 800
Recording Secretary's Book. Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Treasurer's Book ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25C
Insurance Secretary's Register best in tie United
States Observation-Disclosures. ...... 2.50
Secretary Order Books Observation-Disclosures. .7s
Treasurer's Receipt Books. Observation-Disclosures, Is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
LoR1NG PARK, MINNEAPOLIS.

Amid a langie of the city's streets,
In sound Of rulnhling cart and flying car,
Here rustling woods and flowing waters
are,
rustic seats
Deep-shadowed rests garnered from sum-
mers heats.
Here stiff and naughty on his sandy bar
Stalks the tall pelican, while from afar
The greedy ducklings run with awkward
beats
OF Tapping wings and FLASHING feet to
;; seize
Delicious crumbs scattered by babies zest
All. who shall blame our hardy, new
born West
For rush OF virile life and scorn of ease,
While to it's tired ones it gives sweet rest.
In gardens fragrant, framed in lilac
trees.
The dwelers In Minneapolis are to be
congratulated that the young city has not
forgotten to give Its citizens an opportunl-
ty to enjoy the things which make life
joyous. Bread and butter and shelter are
not enough to satisfy mems needs. The
prisoner in his cell has those wants sup
piled, but he does not live in any true
sense. Cities are too apt to grow like
prisons-unloveiy and uninspiring to the
mass of their population unless books and
beautiful sights are made so free to all
tllat all snail leel the richness anu Sidu~
ness OF the world. To tumble upon the
grass for an hour a day will help many
child to grow up healthy man and
good citizen /, instead OF a discontinued
drudge. To get glimpse of soft sunset
light reflected in the water and glimmer-
ing over rolling tree tops will redeem
day from commonplaceness and sordid-
ness. Fortunate is Minneapolis that In
the days of bar youth she is laying the
foundation Of happy, healthy life in the
wonderful circle OF parks that clasp her
in their green arms.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
\ Sudden Summons.

Joseph Hickey, aged 60 years, died sud-
denly of heart disease, Tuesday afternoon,
at his late residence, 2512 Sixteenth ave-
nue. south. He was born in Canada, No
venber 10, 1854, and came to Minneapolis
in 1880. He was we'll known amongst the
stonemasons and cutters and, soon after
arriving here, took charge Of that branch
Of the work in the building of the stone
arch bridge. He is survived by wife and
six children. OF the latter, four are mar
ried, and all live in close proximity to
their parents home. In life he was much
respected and his death will be matter
of great regret to all who bore his ac~
ouaintance The funeral took place from
Holy Rosary church Thursday morning.
Inlerment at St. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02

Mr.. P. j. Kennedy donated the beautiful
Fowler bicycle that is likely TO net so
much money to the fair; he also secured
donations from Eastern firms and has
worked night and day for the success Of
the fair. People who appreciate this kind
of practical charity should not forget
Messrs. Kennedy Brothers when they need
in hrir
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
.:,rsie no.t.4,opuaur Newspaper

- :. 80:
e Fl, is;n;a enr ehe gal
neiRAhors haze thejss. ans. nov. We. are all
70: have an :ofportuntS 80 EXPRESS dur
pr4far3pee h5s *dt.K. Tor .then.a At the f4l:
just like we vote Tor presidents. governors
and mayors. Which is the most popular.
newspaper IA your opinion is It the
I JournaL the Tidende, the Times. the Trib-
sune, the Penny Press 81 one of the many.
sTaxcellent wesklg pxpers nclndinx your
hlea ssl Irisi ~. /;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
Regulations.

Of Lent, Sundays ex-
OF obligation, on
cal is allowed.
h-meat is allowed by
N, at the principal
except Wednesdays
Saturday of the sec
and Of holy week
ipt from fasting may
lake of flesh meal on
lhstinence.)
,ss. butter, milk aud
allowed throughout
Use Of lard lnstead of
h-1leat are not per-
meal.
)r repast may he taken
nut it ought not exceed
.... ali ordinary meal; and
r tea, with little milk
OF bread, may be taken
by those who need it.
ider themselves as strictly
asst; those only are exempt
hoUsh not from abstinence)
the age OF u, and such per-
.ck, infirm, convalescent, or
a delicate constitution. and
.tth is impaired by old age,
by hard labor. Such as are
ok are also exempt from abb
those who entertain any rea-
MT about their obligation to
abs Sain, ought to have, recourse
respective pastors for advice or
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
Dramatic Club Election,

The Lyeeum Dramatic and Social Club,
tnposed mainly OF young people residing
North Minneapolis. recently elected the
owing officers: J. J. Lane, president;
. Maggie Flaherty, vice president;
Agatha Morris, secretary; Mr.. T.
ahue, treasurer, and Capt. NJ. Whelan.
Aager. The club is actively rehearsng,
sier the instructorship Of the manager,
1eral plays. which will be produced at
{itous times during the coming year.
sheir first public appearance viii be made
II Harmonic hall, on Saturday evening,
5March 10th, at an entertainment under
S1their auspices but on that occasion they
\ viii limit themselves to two half-hour
farces. entitled, Box and Cox and My
Wife's Second Floor" filling out the even
ing with music, recitations and short
speeches by well known orators.
On Wednesday, the Goth inst, the club
had very enjoyable sleighride party.
Starting from the residence Of Capt and
. Mrs, Whelan, they drove to St. Paul,
where they were welcomed by the genial
clerk Of the Municipal Court. John Ahern.
ard his charming wife. who placed their
house at the disposal Of the club Music,
aaaneing and refreshments kept the COM
%paay busy until they had to leave IN order
/ 70 rsach Minneapolis in time for WORK next
morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02

ii AFR. F. I..4Darrow. manager oftHe colyn
bus Buggy Company, certai :megits. "a
vote of thanks from the friends Of the
asylum fhE his more than liberal donation
z To the fafr sc sl0e spaiding bicycle. The
press conrn1itfyee are not expert Judges q
bicycles ana have only word q pra ise5 for;
al the han dsofpe rnachii1es Nonat Id tns
the Ill III But Rtli lsy dpS
bread
FED III esksj kiixi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
Just Before Lent.

Weddings were numerous the past week,
owing, no doubt. to the near approach CT
the Leuten season. In Holy Rosary parish
the event Of the week was the marriage
Of Miss Mary Piilsington, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Pilkington, 1906 Fifteenth
avenue S, and Nelson Dunn, an engineer
on the C., NJ. & St. p. railway. The
church was we'll 6lled with the friends of
bride and groom. Rev. H. A. McGin per-
formed the ceremony. The happy couple
departed Eastward Monday evening and
viii be absent about two weeks. Returning,
teenth avenue S.
At the church of st. Anthony of Padua
Tuesday morning, at the 9 o'clock mass.
Michael Dunbar and Emma Bowers were
married by Rev. James O'Reilly, as were
also at the same time and Place Alfred
Smith and Julia Walsh.
On Tuesday afternoon a very pretty we'd
ding ceremony was witnessed by upwards
OF 3GO persons at the Church OF St. An
titony Of Padua, at o'clock, the contract
ing parties being Miss Mary Kelly, of this
city, and Michael r. Drennen, of Chicago.
The knot was tied by Rev. Father Malloy
me sroom's best man was .. G. Sullivan,
me bride being assisted by Miss Mollie Nc
Clithy. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Kelly, Of 721 Jefferson street,
ana the groom, though we'll known in
minneapolis, is now in business in Chicago.
refreshments were served to the mme-
oia1e relatives and friends at the home OF
the brides mother, after which the happy
coupyie departed for Chicago, their future
hGme.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02

Athony Kelley was the first man to
s'ibe $500 to the Orphans Fair The
ent which befel Mr.. Kelly some years
prevents him taking an active part
the good work this year; but his hearr
as big as ever, and his money still
ows freely to all charitable enterprises.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02

We have type presses, new ideas and
some prices, to suit the times. We print cards
lette1-heads, envelopes, b-heads statements order
books check books wedding cards. ball and entertain
nent tickets programs and invitations, and anything
else you think of in the line of Printing Give
a trial order. %-=
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02

For the Most Popular Newspapers.
The good sisters at the Holy Angels
Academy are now at work Oh a beautiful
banner, which, when completed, will bear
this inscription:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
Card OF Thanks.

l desire to return my sincere thanks I'd
all friends and neighbors for the many
kind fayors extended during the illness
OF my wife whose death occurred on the
25th ult. Particularly sssuld express MP
qualification to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons, t
their worthy family, andsto the Daughters
OF Erin. who rendered aid and assistance
during my wifs's Illness and immediatelFs
following her deat s1ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02

the canyassers used and are using IN 500
licitfng votes, donations, etc, for the fair.
The gift Itself WIS small one; but tho.
courtesy an6ae6 pd Will With which Il WAs
dome are lty apprectA I'd BIZ the execltiyA,
comm 81 = 81 "a A1Ms
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02

line New England Furniture Company
mated the handsome, leather-covered
Sker, one Of the finest in the city, that
be voted to the most popular pastor
>neapolis Who is he? Whoever
will be a happy rnon. 1t will just
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-11
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT Z IN
mQTHCUT m 4OS Fort Street,
ILOlMLHl UU. Honolulu.
4I4l-Iw 17O4-2w
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF EXECU-
- ton issued out of the Circuit Court. on
the Sth day of October, AID, 1895. against
> X. KILA and MAAHA kILA defend
ants, in favor of W. G.. ACHl, plaintiff, for
the sum of 500 70; have levied upon and
shall expose for sale at the Station House.
in the District of Honolulu. Island of
Oahu, At u o'clock of SATURDAY, the
10th day OF November, y. ID 1895. to the
highest bidder. all the right. title and inter
est OF the said >. X. klla and NJ. Kila
defendants, in and to the following prop
erty, unless said judgment, interest, costs
and my expenses be previously paid.
List OF property for sale:
All those premises situated at kuwili,
HOuOlu u, Oahu, containing an area OF 20
100 OF an Ecre; and being part of Apana
,, described in Royal Patent 1901 on Lie. 4.
81 + L., together with all buildings thereon;
subject nevertheless TO mortgage made
by ). X. kila and Maaha Kila TO Harriet
Carter for $llOO, dated Aprii %, 1895. and
recorded in Liber 153 2. l43; also subject TO
a second mortgage made by ;. X. kila and
Maaha kiia TO Wong Wa Fov, dated April
%. 1895, and recorded in Liber 1873. Z. l66
for 1892 4. NJ. BROWN.
Marshal. Republic OF Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu. October, 10, 1895.
4l24-5t