davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Here Is the Field for Mighty Com.
merce,

Salt Lake tribune.
A steamer sailed the other day from
Seattle for Honolulu. with 175 passengers
and a cargo of 1000 tons. That was an
indication that the tide of empire Is s,ill
tending westward. Referring to it, one
eastern paper believes that the Pacific
coast Is destined 10 play no unimportant
part in the development of our new
possessions: We wish that all the eastern
press could try TO understand that the
commerce OF The Pacific IS destined 10 be
vastly greater than that OF the Atlantic
The western half Of this republic iss the
mineral half, and the mineral kingdom IL
what gives TO commerce isss chiefest re-
turns. Moreover. our minerals are OF that
class which. when mined and put in COM
mercial form. are like gold in the bank:
mat is. they can. without loss be al once
converted into money There Is no anxiety
about dot btfui harves-ts at home or good
harvests abroad: when they reach a mar
ket they are a cnce exchangeahle for
money. There are no stuffed warehouses
there IS no waiting for the spring or
autumn trade.
Then. when We glance beyond the Pa
cific 10 It's other shore. there We find half
the human race centercd in a small area
ana hear the murmur which means that
the mighty hive In about TO begin tn
swarm. Then off 10 the southwest, IL an
island empire almost as great in area az
our own country; then 10 the south, he
werft coast of Spanish America holds won-
dsrfuf possibilities fo" future enfenyor
while 10 the west great steam highway
Il making It's progress across Siberia
which Will. OF It's completion, open IN a
new world to trade. Eastern men shou1d
turn around and begin in earnest the study
81 the geography Of their own country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
HELP FOR NEW WESTMINSTER.

hLLf run NEW WESIMINSSEsh
In no par. of the country will there
be more cordial sympathy for the peo-
pie Of New Westminster than in Seat
tie. Such a calamity as that which has
calls for the promptest manifestation
OF commiseration. and In its most tan
gibIe form.
1t is immediate shelter for the home
less. clothes for those who have lost
everything. food for those who are sud
denly deprived OF the means of earn
ing their daily bread. 1t is not 50 much
money that is needed as tents, pro-
visions and clothing. Seattle stands
ready with q generous hand and a fra
ternal spirit to respond TO any call
made upon 1t.
While awaiting that appeal, there is
no need to be Idle. We know by our
own bitter experience what Is likely to
be needed. The first thing Is organiza-
ton, so that IL the cities of Victoria
and Vancouver find the strain too great
upon them we may be ready to ship by
the first train whatever Is lacking. The
once who will be on the alert IL a sum-
mons is NADIA
The necessities Of the first day can
be met by the sister cities OF the prov
ince, but 1t can hardly be doubted that
aid will be welcome 1t will be a graft
fication to us to have done something
to show our neighborliness. even If 1t
be supererogatory. a true friend does
not stand ianguidly by in such an emer-
gepcy waiting to be called. He takes
upon himself the initiative and
shoulders a part of the burden.
While, therefore, we ask what New
Westminster's hundreds of homeless
people stand most in need of, IN order
that there may he no waste. or a plenti-
yuda ~ ono Srrt and scarcity nf nm
other. we may know that the resources
utmost and may as we'll get ready with
the ever-useful money that Will he
needed whatever shape the necessities
may assume.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

serious fault. Failure 20 obey the de-
cree is punishable rs contempt Of court.
As that ofense usually calls for .rapris-
onnent az part Of the punishment, II
would have the effect Of indirectly pro-
viding Imprisonment for debt Such a
punishment canno; be U,eted out direct
iy TO the debtor on large scale. ard IL
would be scandalous evasion Of a
fundamental principle to permit that 10
be done indirectly to the petty debtor
which could not be done directly to the
more pretentious debtor.
All we would ask under the proposed
law is tina. men shall be intimidated
against recklessiy mourning small debts
which they have no intention OF liqui-
dating. while at the same time the man
who Is unfortunate shall be protected
against the harp.es who profit by his
rnisfortunes So far as the law can
make the distinction. we would distin-
guish between those two classes.
This is a movement in which every
honest man would cordially Join. not
only as a matter OF principle but as a
matter OF selfish interest. IL nen know
they must pay their debts they will
be more careful about mourning them
and more honest In their transactions.
If 1t should be necessary to sue or it be
mans misfortune TO be sued, he should
have the protection OF the law at the
smallest p0xsibit. cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
The New York Times seems disposed to

The New York Times seems disposed TO
criticise President Mckinley for not ap-
pointing on the peace commission some
members who would not agree with
him as TO the policy to be pur-
sued. What an ahsurdity! We shall
have enough opposition to encoun-
ter IN the Spanish membership with
The only sensible course was to do as Nc
kinley has done-decide among ourselves
at home what policy to pursue and then Sc
lect men who have the courage and ca
pacity to carry il out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

They seem to be trying to get up a
counter attraction to the kIondike In Aus
traiia. A nugget has been found worth
$4,000. We will have to admit that no
nugget Of that value has been taken to
the assay office, although possession of al
most as large ones has been suggested by
the mysterious reticence Of some arrivals.
A rich reward Will be given to the man
who frs. discovers a nugget that will beat
Australians and help keep up the reputa-
ton Of this part of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

The scarcity OF paper currency Is being
used by datists as an argument in favor Of
unlimited currency. The two have no con-
nection. Business men prefer checks TO
coin in large transactions. but they do not
want any mans check unless ne has behind
1t sufficient gold reserve. Paper cur
rency Is in demand because ii is on a par
ity with gold and is optional, but the
moment ii became arbitrary and without
a gold backing, 1t would become obnoxious
and no longer be in demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

The Post-Inteliigencer rejoices with the
wheat growers at the final adoption of the
5S-pound standard. for which il and they
have so long labored. Perhaps. as the No.
l has been lowered. it may be just as well
to have the choice milling grade. One
thing is certain-quality will always COM
mand price. The buyer is not afraid OF
choice brands. but OF inferior grades pass
ed of as choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

T3o assassination If the empress Of
Austria. tltNosss 4 crusl wicked and ,lse-
less aci, aas ~ significance beyond the
"a ;aa' 81 au ages there have been
h.o2z.y minded fanatics whose insanity
so1gat osst conspicuous objects. The eyn-
press was ue..aer a very good ror a very
NaA woman. ara har only e.snze vas TIA,
ss@ wore the rcyaa purple. TIE Aolse q
HSpshurS seems Doomed rtx scandals.
tragedies ard naix;ortanes have made .
.,s@ek rseara within sae past fifty yenr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
SNAPSHOTS by THE WAY.

The cracked ice period Of fusion is now In
full blast.
e 9 g
Judge Lynch appears 10 be a long felt
want in Switzerland
The Populists seem already TO have con-
;r!buteS a duh, sickening thud feature to
fusion.
The Seattle contingent Of the Fedora! bri-
gade now know exactly wha, happened In
Port Townsend.
That joint platform would Indicate that
It IS high time for Col Lewis to do some
heavy back pedaiing
Il Is s.gt1t for gods and pops,lists
to see the rush 81 the Rogers push fur the
single tax moQrners' hencn.
Q . .
Mr.. Hart has troubles az his 0ar1 which
he Will distribute in due time among several
Of his lately es,ecrnei contemporaries.
New thar the president has ordered Al,
Investigation Of the war department. the
yellow journals that have been cIaGnorosIslg
calling on him 10 act are saving II ulr he
a wh.teUa>A. Yes, or yellow wash. 4 thase
Journals furnish the commission their own
peculiar brand % facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

n CHEAP JUSTICE FOR THE POOR.
ii One Of the missions OF the Repub-
1cAn party I'm this state should be to
8bocure cheap Justice for the poor. 1t is
81 monstrods wrong that it costs more
82oY q poor man tn secure justice than
Hk does one who has larger interests.
3Proportionately to the amounts Of
money involved in litigation In the
courts OF Justices OF the peace. the cost
Hb outrageously greater than 1t Is in
HE superior court.
Il Instead OF the justice OF the peace
being q civil magistrate. whose duty
3H Is to protect the unfortunate debtor
afrom harsh proceedings. and To protect
83he honest creditor from the dishonest
pebtor he Is too often a means through
Which both the creditor and the debtor
Ire made to pay dearly for any appeal
#Io his arbitrament.
It In recognized In this state that the
ices and charges ir the superior court
hall be as low az possible. short OF an
Encouragement to vexatious litigation.
zit IL not SO In the justice court: the fees
&Ihere mount up so rapidly hat II is
Frequently 10 the interests of one who
4 considers himself aggrieved tn bear 1t
4 Ather than seek that intercession of
s he law to which he is entitled.
n ma hs7
taken advantage of to escape from just
4Debts. the reform proposed should be
4 accompanied by such change in our
laws as will insure the collection OF
& jmall debts. A mistaken ieniency has
I Permitted the growth of most per
4hicious system In this state. and every
man who pays his debts Is interested
lin such a modification of the laws "a
[Mtll protect merchants and storekeep-
3srs from chronic evaders OF their OBJ
iiigations
~ A law has gone into effect in Massa-
4thusetts this month which is said 10
lie entitled 30 the general description
4af q measure 10 enforce and promote
Honesty In the transactions OF daily life
TT gives small dealers power 10 collect
Slehts from their customers. Hereto
lore legal process has been useless
against debtors whose bills were below
$50. or whose weekly income did not
] Axceed $40 The new law applies only
Aso bills for necessaries Of life contracted
1py men or with their authority. II Is
8eery comprehensive, however. within
4shese limits II provides that after n
] Judgment has been obtained through
\ mlt. no matter how small the account.
! inc debtor may be summoned into court
I eor an examination into his circun-
Aances The decree IL "a depend upon
his pecuniary conditions and means
He may be- required Ia pay ihe judg-
I Snent In full or directed Ia make pay
asent I'm ins,ailnentz AZ certain inter
4 Fails. and the arrangement IL "a he sub
sSecs 10 change with any change in the
aebsor's circumstances for better or
y rorse.
Ss This law meets = condition which ex-
Ixss In most communities While some
people have 30 shame ah,ut failing to
bay their email debts by far the greater
number II ,isltuquents consists II PEI
,le who set behind 81 payments ard do
act have the moral courage "a make an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

The wan. Of courage displayed In refusing
70 tell the truth concerning the death .
Prince Rudolph has only attracted 20 the
family the mos; shameful suggestions.
and the eccenirscities Of other members OF
the family have not tended TO restore re-
speet for the crown The emperor has had
much cause 10 cry with his mimetie coan-
terpart. Uneasy lies the head that wears
a CROWN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Il don't know whether It's hack OF sense
or Just hard luck
''iN s4at ~
Why. nat daughter OF mine spent the
whole uorGsns paFadne ~ and down the
beach in n"r hethinr suit ard "a the after
noon she put or sailor SUIT ard went out
OF the lake and got capsized ara half
iroS1ei. Sae doesn't seegn 20 Know nov to
choose her costumes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Gen. Zurlinden may have satisfied him
self of Dreyfus's guilt, but his investiga-
ton was certainly not in accordance with
American methods. He Is said to be sat
isfied from the papers upon which Drey-
fus was convicted. The first idea to any
but a Frenchman would be to ask the ac-
cused how he explained away the incrim-
mating testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

the university II will provide q site
and buildings. and the nucleus OF an
endowment, and IL already possesses
the cultivated environment that means
much for any college. 1t would seem.
when ii comes to choice between Port
land and Tacoma, that there ought 10
be no hesitancy or doubt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Mrs. Prentice-How do you always man
aga - have such delicious hesfe
Ms. Bywesl-I select good honest
butcher AMI then stand by MIN.
Mrs. Pren'ice-fou mean tina, you give
him all your trade?
Mrs. Ey"eli-No. mean that I stand by
him while he Is cutting the neatly. BIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
DfsiIfusspued.

She As a maiden fair, and he
An ordinary count
He didn't have a bIoomin' cent
Bat shea large amount
They uarr.sS4-stll our nalisns long
10 Ne.ir royal yoke
Now maiden hasn't eot a can't
And count" y also broke.
- ssnvsr Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Mrs. Younglove-Tohr, 10 you know that
y1sg have no' aAs>fsi n2e for week.
VI YoGrs ioye-Yes. darling I VAS inst
y aftifE 70 see now long IL would lake yos,
- notice u
JOAN. It VII be observed. had his presence
Of mini right wiih hial.-Clevel&rd Leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

II Russia is in earnest in her professed
powers a free hand 10 deal with the muir
derous wretches at whose mercy the Chris
t.ans OF Crete have been held. Only Rus
sia's moral support Of Turkey made the
massacre possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Rough Rj5ar-tteor<e wrote 10 nc that
he vas well. barring extreme soreness.
= hope Z isn't bronchitis"
no: ~ sAi3 II was bronchocs ''--&-ieye-
iari Plaia nNalsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

MaEuaaa--U * is 1, thai you and your HI
tbs brother arr a{~ Ays Qu4Tre}ing@
Daughter IS years oide-~I don't know TN
less = "a that take after you and brother
.akas after papa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
Misplaced.

There's many 4 r2an tllat xrinds the ak
That ought 10 turn sfae crank
There's many an actor frexa.s the boards
That ought 10 walk the PLANK Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
OFFICES.
A GUARANTEES.

The Post IntclIigencrr hereby
guarantees its advertisers . bona
l1s paid circulation. Daily, Weekly
(A1A eonday, double that Of any
peheF newspaper published In the
4A1e Of Washington. Advcrtissng
soatsaets will be made sabject 10
Ms guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
ne POST INTELLIGENCER
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Doilyered By City Carrier.


Dsiivered By City Carrier.
~ and Sundxy.- Per month. ..-....~6 .
NY ana SUNDAY. ak rsontf.s. II paid
nily and Sunday. one year. II pad IN
Ey81So ...s~-....--s..-..~. -
goeAy eottioa. per month =,
noAy edition, One year .-...-s--..-s- "
kefsons desiring the Poss-Ingeslig sness
gved AZ their homes or change % 1si.F.
order through telephone Main J. " ben
Mvery Irregular, please make HIRE
- complaint 10 this ostacs-
II NAH. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
nlly and Sunday. per month ...-....-2 .
sV and Sunday, ak na2fitns .--..'. " "
1V oxo Sunday. one year ...-.---..-- -
0o01y edition. oye nofstas, .s...-.--.~. =
10oAy edition. six months ....,--..- =
aEcay edition. One year ..--.-.--''s -
&naAy and Weekly. one year ..--' ~
Se9y edition. one yea. - -.--.-- L -
veekly edition. ak months ~
OFFICES
attic, Second avenue and Cherry street
~ York. rooms 3S-2Ii Temple Coarl
tcAgo. rooms as-ss9 Chicago STOCK Ex-
eaangs building.
Acona, 1D55 Pacific avenue.
Give 'postof'sce address in full, including
Qnty aud state
31mtt BY express. money order. orais or
registered letter. az our risk
observation-disclosures Office. Main .
o1torial Rooms. Main saz
Address eli communications and Fenlll-
nncoo to the Observation-Disclosures
Co, Seattle. wash
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-16
FOREIGN PORTS.

PORT BLAKELEY-Sailed. Sept. J.
schr. Maweema, for Honolulu.
PORT TOwNSEND-Arrived, Sept
2, bktne. c. f. Croker, from Homo
lulu.
PORT Sailed. Sept. 2
schr. Annie NJ. Campbell, for Homo.
lulu.
SAN Sailed, Sept. 2
blk. Albert, for Honolulu.
NAGASAEl-Arrived, Aug. 30, Y. s
7. s. Zealandia, from Manila for Sar
Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures. Aug. 81, Br
stmr. Doric, from Honolulu.
SAN FRANCiSCO-Arrive Sept. 3
stmr. Lakme. 10 days from Honolulu.
DELAWARE BREAK wATER--Arrive,
Sept 3.-Ship iroauois. frWn Honolulu
and was ordered to New Yofk.
NEW YORK--Arrived, Sept. g. shiI
lroquois, from Honolulu.
TACOMA-Arrived. Sept, ., schr. Aliei
A. from Honolulu
PORT TOWNSEND-Passed. Sept. 2.
schr:. Annie NJ. Campbell, from LUDLOW
for Honolulu.
ASTORlA-.,rrived. Sept. 3, Br. ship OF
terspool. from Honolulu.
NEAII BAS-Passcd. Sept. 3, Br. shiI
Grenada, from Nanaimo, for Honolulu.
NEWCASTLE--S Sailed. Aug. :, Nor bk
Havfruen; lith Br. blk. Helen Dcnnig, al
for Honolulu. In port loading for Homo
lulu: Br, ship Wostgnt. and Nor, hk
Fantasia, Nor. bk. carrlZal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-16

~ ACCORDANCE uHh tils crow
sIlnf ri rrriaIN n0flFaff made 10
Iofn f'u 100 aud Annf tho Houu
doinr buslness under ihe nrm name oi
Bpr Sinf Wal Coz III Honolulu. Oahu
~ Nm N Castle frnsic, uf sala 30.
noluin dated Jh.y isih 1928 recorded
Labor i53 paes 81 npllce b. hsrsbs
given thai the muriEagoe intends 10
iortclose she sAmc fOf condition brot
en- to-wit Non payment of both IN
icresi and princ.pal when das
NOTICE b. likewise given thai after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date Of this notice, the property con
yeyed by said mortgage Will be- adyer-
tised for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms Of Jas ~ Morgan. IN
Honolulu. on Monday the Bird dag of
October. 1888. Al ~ noon OF said day.
Further particulars can be- had Of "
AZ. CASTLE
Dated Honolulu Sept q, 1895.
WM X. CASTLE. Trustee.
Mortgagee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-16

sessn.een sailing vessels IN p1rt
Coal ffslghis from Ntafafiis Dr. u ~
The barksntlns Planter. from 10y.
an Island is dne next Saturday
The rt,amship cts ~ Columiis's ssil.
ius for SEATTLE has been postponed
The collier General Gordon - dis.
charging az new Port street wharf
The eolllers Colusa and Wrestler. in
ballast for Royal Road will sail Ibis
week
The harbOr Was foil u racing craft
las, evening prscticing for tomorrow's
regatta.
The city Of Columbia coaled yester-
day and Is awaiting orders for sailing
al Brewers wharf.
The Golfers Harvester and Fresno
are discharging and the bark G. y.
Sargent is taking on ballast at Pacific
Mail wharf.
Capt. Anderson. of the schooner
chas. T.. Falk. which arrived from
Eureka last Wednesday, Is accompa-
MED by his wife
The next mail steamer from the
Coast is the Coptic, due one week from
today. The Gaelic, from Yokohama.
will arrive on the same day.
The schooner Waialua goes on the
marine railway this afternoon for an
overhauling. She brought In full
cargo of rice yesterday morning from
Hanalei
The libel for $1,000 against the
Columbia is returnable tomorrow. 1t
Is now certain that she will not get
away until after the hearing.
The dredger is getting It's nose In
close proximity with the pilots office
Next week the dredger will resume
work In the channel, on the sand spit
Waikiki OF the light house.
The steamer Mozama arrived IN San
Francisco September from Port lilakely,
destined for the Island trade. for the
Inter Island COMPANY The engines are
Works and she win be ready To sail for
Honolulu about october LIST.
Cart, Cook, some time pirate of Hawaii
nei, master of the sloop Spray and lately
navigator for the lost and strayed schoon-
er Tetautua, in which he sailed TO Tahiti
some months ago, has been heard from.
lie shipped from Tahiti on August 10th
on the German bark la Platte as second
mate, for Liverpool,
The Maui, from Hilo, and lie Au
Hou arrived In port about . o'clock,
General cargo and three passengers
were brought by the former Mr. and
Mrs Evans and MIR Mayheld were the
passengers. The he An Hou had
neither freight nor passengers.
AbOut 900 tons of coal Is on the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-16
MORTGAGEEs NOTICE oP FORE,
cLOSuRE

~ ACCORDANCE With che PROV.
siODs ~ a certaiD mortgage made Ny
John PaabaO Kailibala OF Wailuku,
Maui, 40 William H. Castle, Trustee, NJ
Honolulu, dated February 10, 1896, "a.
corded Ilber 100 page IObj notice ~
hereby given that tbs mortgage In
tends 20 f0recl0ss The same for cOBdl,
lion broken, iO-Wit HOB-psymsDt Of
both Interest and principal when due,
NOTICE ~ likewise given that after
the expiration ~ three weeks from The
date ~ this notice, the properly con
yeyed by said mortgage viii bs adysrs
Used for sale W public auction, 81 the
auction rooms ~ Jas, y, Morgan, w
Honolulu, on Monday, the SrJ day ~
October, 1895, - " noon " SAID DAY,
Further particulars can b. had " W.
H. CATTLE
Dated Honolulu, sept ., 1898,
WN II, CATTLE, Trustee,
Mortgages,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-16
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE or PORE
CLOSURE

an ACCORDANCE with the proyi-
sions OF certain mortgage made by
Puamana okD and Mailohi lgD Of 10
nolulu. Oahu. and y. > Kaui, OF ONO
kaa, kona Hema, Hagai, 70 hrs D.
Robertson. 81 said Honolulu. dated
June 10Th. 1888, recorded IAber $40,
page 424. notice 10 hereby given thai
the mortgagee intends 10 forsclOse the
same for condition broken, to-gli.
non7payment Of both Interest and prin-
cipsl when due.
NOTICE Is Likewise given thai after
the expiration Of three weeks from the
date Of this notice, the property con
yeyed by said mortgage Will bs adysr-
tised for sale al public auotiop, al the
auction rooms Of Jas. y. Norgsa, Ia
Honolulu, on Monday the ord day .!
October, 1895, ~ " noon Of said day.
Further particulars can bs had Of W.
X. CASTLE.
Dated Honolulu, Sept y, 1897
WN. u. CATTLE,
Attorney fOr Mortgage,