davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

for Tie Free HYDROCARBONS" was opened IN ~
al the school Of Miss Haines. who persuaded MlsS
Maria Boelte establish in this country her mo1e
Kindergarten. Later Miss Boelie was loined uy
John Kraus OF Washington. who established IN
1873. the New-York Normal Training school LOT
F. Blow. who organized the free kndergaTtens OF
ST. Louis. a departure In knderSartens was mace
In ISIS by the establishment Of the Tree klnurrr-
gartens. The first started by the tthicaI %
cety. under The direction Of Professor feliX Aai-r
II was established as a model Of the instruction
pic to enable them when grown UP 70 help them
selves and az the same time give the dignity OF
intellectually 20 labor and workingmen as Class
This school maintains normal class under the
direction OF Miss Caroline Haven.
The Teachers College and Pratt institute were
tied in 1859. supports at present nfteen scnooIss
with one to be added IN the fall 1t costs y ~
outside Of room rent. TO support single KINDER
garten. Each school has fifty pupils and Two
teachers ut salaries from 300 70 $40 year. ana
maid AZ small wages Two OF the kindergartens
lyn has sixteen free kindergartens. There are
forty-one kindergarten classes IN the pubic schCoIs
OF New-York The number OF pupils 20 a teacher
Is smaller than in tho free kndergartens. \
teacher in one OF the free summer kincerEarten5
relates that en- opening Gay children presented
other childrn demonstrated. and she was ObAged 10
send the sartorial offenders home
SATURDAY. afternoon the class Will No enter
talnp1 az College Point the home Of William NJ r
Round secretary OF the New-York Prison Assocla-
ton on Tuesday n visit will he made 10 sing
Sing and on Wednesday one Of the greatest hvinE
authorities in the world IN the managemen, OF
female criminals Mrs Ellen c. Johnson Of Sher-
wood Mass will address the class on possibilities
OF Reform Among Women Prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
CFILDREN'S AID SOCIETY.
SUMMER JOYS FOR THOUSANDS OF POOR
LITTLE FOLK.

SIMMER JOYS FOR THOUSANDS OF POOR
LITTLE FOLK.
s,,c. the opening Of the Summer Home al Bath
Roach fifteen hundred children have spent week
With, sight Of tie ocean and a thousand boys
have enjoyed d days excursion 70 the same place.
Uho. This means 20 the average boy OF the tene-
rnon,-bouse must be left TO The Imagination
,e.be- nen nor pencil being adequate for the task
-rwer.v-nve hundred boys have been sent 10 the
r2raoe Farm, School az Kensico. Westchester Coun-
~ and here among tho hills they have taken great
delight in Tending a hand IN the hay fields. In
slowing the hay away IN the great barns ana IN
watching the cattle.
orr ut,ie fellow. whose home IS in Goerck-st..
.-cl,irned in an ecstacy Of delight he threw
bir-sel. az full length upon the newly mown hay:
This puts all the flower stores In the city clean
out q sight" while dozen young comrades
echoed IN chorus. You're dead right that you
are
At tho Health Home or Sanltarum. at West End.
conev Island about one thousand mothers and
children have already been received for 2 week.
and in ad tiaon. number of Gay EXCURSIONS Tor
women and children have been given
The Health Home Is especially intended 20 be OF
heref. 20 sick Infants suffering from ine com
taLen 10 the Home in the care % their mothers.
and are permitted 70 remain week or longer. as
a twofold blessing. for while the children are rap
idly restored 20 health. their mothers. broken
down bv confinement 10 narrow. lily ventilated
homes and by overwork. become shafers also IN
the wholesome food and the ocean ayr, ana are re-
invigorated by the sea bathing.
No one not having a personal knowieds can
Ind 70 OF the amount Of good resulting 10 these
moor mothers and their children by reason ~ a
Few days' or weeks soJourn by the ocean. The
value Of such ar fundamentally from merely a
sanitary point OF view 70 say nothing Of the good
Meets flowing from contact with the motheriy
and "a gacous wom,n VINO supernteho the nome
cannot easily be- reckoned
The Childrens Aid Society. Ike All organ.za-
tons engaged In similar work Is feeling the e!-
tects OF the struggle In which the United states
troops are snsased sara ar; Drpuy' 81 sao
upon them but may We not without injury to the
hGvs al the front ask that moiety be spared for
the sick bAaIss and their enfeeoled mothers!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
THE OLD BRIGADE.

THE OLD BRIGADE.
The new hrgades mighty fne-the boys are
brave and true.
An the gray is marchn side by side with them
that wore the blue
see EN- on the hlltops-they're drillin' IN the
Rut W. won't ferglt the old boys who made the old
br!ga!es.
II. won't fergit the teilers tina. fought on land
an sea, 80,
An folered St9newaH JACKSON an charged Win
old Bob" Leo,
An. Grants an sherman's tellers-their memry
e.. Won't fergit the old boys who made the old
brigades.
THEY'RE thinnin' out-the old boys-they'rs few now
or the sod,
They're crossin'-crossin over 10 the Camp1h
7 see the Young boys narchin' hills an fields
Hut we won't ferglt the old boys who made the old
bricades ATLANTA Constitution.
Selected by " r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
PEACH JUNKET.

Bring a quart OF rich new milk TO boil, sweeten
&, with four tablespoonfuls of sugar and flavor II
TO taste When blood warm add 10 Il Two teaspoon
ruls Of prepared rennet. Peel and halve dozen
clears-one reaches Drop brandy on some Jumps
~ sugar and put one IN the place OF each seed;
Sc, The halves together IN the bottom OF cup ana
Ell he Guns three parts with Junket. Put the cups
an ice until wanted Serve either with whipped
cream or plain cream sweotened and Favored Win
ueach-seed syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
A WOMAN LIGHTHOUSE MARKER.

Miss Eliza Scott holds an important place IN the
hydrogra phic Office at Washington For eigh-
teen years she has been putting little daos OF yell
low pain. here and there over the thousands or
mans ISSUED by this Department Each OF these
yellow spashes covers. but does not conceal a
tiny black dot which marks one or me nundrsds
~ lighthouses scattered along our coast lines Tor
the guidance OF those who go down 10 the sea
In ships" 49,.
are given 10 Miss Scott. She said 70 Tribune re-
II usually mark several hundred charts a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
GEOPGI4'S NEW SCHOOL,

The hrsi textile school IN Georgia Is soon To be
added 10 the Georgia School OF Technology. The
cost OF the school will be t90Oll half OF which was
raised by subscription. the state to supply the
mnlndcr. The president Of the School OF Technol-
ogy says It will probably require six additional pro-
fessors for this branch.
The manufacture OF cotton goods in all stages will
be taught Including spinning. weaving and dyeing
A chemist Will De employed TO give instruction N
the dye.nS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

the number. OF course. depending the siss q
the map" 40
Miss Scott has lived in Washington all her life,
and her father and grandfather lived there before
her Her grandfather Gustavus Scott. who
was Commissioner for General Washington. Miss
Scott said that 81 upon Mr.. SCOTS personal
security that the United States Capitol was ouilt.
At that time the state Of the National credit w.
so low that the Joan was granted only by his giving
his personal security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR FRIDAY, JULY ae.

BREAKFAST.
Bartlett pears.
Hominy and milk:
E~asb rackerel BrOiled chicken.
Dreamed potatoes.
Buttermilk Mlr-ns-
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Veal outlets.
-o-neto salad with Mayonna!se dressing
Hot rusks RhuDaro Jam
cereal or iced cocoa
DINNER.
Cream and carrot soup.
Co,S claw Cheese FonGu.
Trout with cream sauce.
Roast duck, with apple sauce.
Boiled potatoes. .,.- r-o,., s-oss,,v
Eggplant Cucunoer sa4au-
Peach junket
Chocolate loaf cake. CoNee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
PATTI AT HOME.
Selected BY u I

Mary Scott Rowland. OF this city. IS visiting
Nine Patti al her beautiful castle. Craig-y-Nos In
Wales She says Patti SIN retains her youthful
look and Is handsomer than ever IN her rlcp back
rowns \ new rose garden and a perfectly ap-
Dolnted chapel have been added recently To the
mani attractive features OF this palatla nome or
Inc diva Nine Patti sang at the Albert Han, In
London on July l6 and will go 10 Switzeriand near
Zurich for the month q August 10 take the
IL lu. kn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
CHOCOLATE LOAF CAKE.

Crate one-hat a cake OF Bakers chocolate and
MY With one-halr cup OF sweet milk and the
,,olk ~ one egg Place II the back part ot the
ranRs 70 dissolve and heat When thoroughly
~ med Sc. II of 20 cool while preparing the cake
- .oiIous. Two eggs two cupfuls OF sugar. one
cTrful Of butter teaspoonful Of baking powder
Add the chocolate and enough -four 70 make min
pafter that will pour out smooth. Bake carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A rrssrE-PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS KILL
DRESS. NO. 7Hs. FOR COUPON
ANO 20 CENTS

picturesque dresses are made Cor small boys
from two 70 four years OF age the FAD FOR putting
boys Of these years into knee trousers being on
the wane The model here presented shows sim
ple vet effective combination OF plain ana paio
ntoua IN red and white The prettily shaped ENDS
OF the white sailor collar form handsome iape0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

scientific temperance education In the public schools
and colleges o. this and other countries
Pennsylvania has mad a strong temperance edu-
cation law in force longer than any other state IN
the Union and IL seems 70 have pronted thereby
Il is said that there u hardly any drinking among
the ten thousand Pennsylvania troops IN camp.
which is n conspicuous Illustration o. Mrs. Hunts
theory She mas aiyays advocated that wherever
there are enough men Vs9 are TOO intelligent as %
the nature and effects - alcoholic drinks 10 sup
pOrt a l.quor shop pro-.siton will be easily en-
forced Mrs Hunt was Of the speakers last
week az Prohibition Park Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

with rs decora ton OF Insertion and tril Of white
embroidery The shield and cuffs are trimmed with
insertion 10 match a belt OF red morocco with
gilt buckle encrces the waist. and the broad
trimmed sailor hat is 81 red
The Skin, is laid In MISUNDERSTANDING kilt pleats.
which produce a broad box pleat in front. This Is
Joined 70 a sleeveless body lining, on front OF
which the shield Is applied. and closes in centre
back The blouse is simply shaped by shoulder
and under-arm seams. and has the fulness at the
waist laid In pea;s Joined 20 the belt. or casing
stitched on. through which an elastic or tape can
be inserted. may be preferred in washable fabrics.
rendering IL easier 70 launder
The coat sleeves are t1o-seamed and are COM
ple,ed at the wrists by circular GUNS OF the plain
pique. A wide sailor collar completes the blouse:
witch closes invishly In slightly 'cuble-bre
fashion. the left front overiapplne the right.
Bingham. duck linen. canvas and the Ike are
suitable for developing in washgoods while tweed.
serge and cheviot are among The heavier weignt
materials selected Blue. tan green. brown. cardi-
nal or white are among the colors becoming 20 wee
men with decorations Of braid. Military blue
trimmed with silk braid and brass buttons. or
creamwhite serge with decoration u gilt braid and
buttons 10 match. would be decidedly effective
To make this dress for a boy OF years will ~
ollre two and a quarter yards Of material forty
four inches wide The pattern. No. las. is cut IN
sizes FOR boys from two 20 four years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

The woman's Christian Temperance Union In
stitute. at Bay View Mich. will be opened to-day
nv Mrs Louise Rounds. president OF the Illinois
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

The programme for to-day and tomorrow lot
the class in practical philanthropic Work. when
meets at the United Charities. is as follows VISITS
TO tho model fire. and police stations or SKY
seventh-st. Soma study VIII De nnd-e ~. -.
Street Cleaning Department and other INSTITUTIONS
bearing upon public health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

meeting Of the Red Cross Society for the Main
.Anance % Trained Nurses will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Whtelaw Reid. No. i5l Madison
ave this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

An Interesting programme has oeeh prepared I'E
to-day's session at Chautauqua. L IS as follows.
At IL a. m. lecture our Friends and Foes Among
the Toads;ools" Captain Charles McIlvaine: 23)
y N lecture THE Drama in Modern England
Professor l. Dupont Syla; p. m. address. tx
aminations and How TO Pass Them. Dr. H. X
Sanford. > D m lecture. How Shall We Feed the
Hungry Body Cels2' DR. Eliza NJ. Mosher: p. m.
union prayer-neeting Of the Epworth League anu
Christian Fndeavor Society; : p m. band concert.
5 D m. entertainment plantation melodies BY Mrs:
Jennie Pratt Cobb. music by the Mandolin and
Guitar Club orchestra, etc.
Chiropean a woman's club OF Brooklyn. sends out
a mourning card Announcing the death c: one OF
It's members Mrs Clinton ". Starkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Women's Patriotic Relief Association will
meet this morning at 1870 O'Clock al the Hotei
Manhattan, Forty-second-st. and Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
GOOD CHEER.

Letters were received yesterday from Mrs w. H.
c. Otto Hoffman,. Jennie c. Holmes. Z. NJ hlnl-
ball. Grace p. Lawrence. c. W. Miss Liooe Macy
Ms. William L. Elseher VI J.. Miss NJ Arno.a' l.
r. and F. l.. q. II. A. Aida J. G. Woodruff H. L.
r. Dodge J. L. F. Mrs. JuiI F. Starr. Cornela A
Howard. John Gardner. f. 3. H.. Mrs c Sthson'
the Rev. f. a. Collier c. r. Stout j. y Amelia
Rarrat'. Mrs. VI. s. Curtis, G. " halSgy. a
row, Anna E. jerks Olivia L. WIis0n ON Mrs oe w;
Pott. clara r Raw Mrs VI f. Kinds. J. W. H..
T. H. Emma F Roberts. the Rev. N. 5 Jerr.ess'
Mrs. J. D. Vail, Bella C. Maynard and J. v
Meserola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

Miss S c. Very will lecture on the LyTf
Drama" at tho home Of Mrs. jonathan Thorne, a
Black Rock, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

Mrs. J D. Vail. Bella C. Maynard and J. V.
Meserols
Contributors. From g W came roll os
voman's Pages. two sachels. two booklets and a
calendar: embroidery silks came without name
aalnty thread case from NJ ,I bliss qoS o.
ard cancelled stamps from Mrs. c. Stilson.
New members enrolled John Gardiner. Amelia
Barra,t. Mary V Rulkley c. V: ". Halsey; Olivia
L. Wilson, Mrs. J. y. Vail and j Y. Meserole
Mrs JOY sends in the following quotation:
Dig channels FOR the stream OF love-
Where they may broadly run
And love has overfow.ng streams
To fill them, every one
For we must share II We would keep
That good thing from aoo o..
Such is the law OF love.
THE THREE LITTLE DOGS.
Three little dogs were talking.
As they trotted along the road;
And the subject Of speech.
Was what bad folks were abroad.
Said the first You would hardly believe It.
But can assure you It's true
\ man with pail Att,
Now. I think that's cruel. don't you7'
Sad the second: That's very atrocious;
But "a a worse thing happened to me.
Almost broke my backbone
Now. what think you OF that" said he
SAID tho third: NY fate was the hardest.
And | can prove II Just now.
4 man knocked me- fat ID
When 7 looked cat,
wasn't that too bad? Bow-wow"
Blu, the three little dogs dld not mention
The first that he'd stolen some sprats
Tho next that ne ran
Al a poor blind man
And the third that he'd hunted the cat
Thus these three little dogs were talking,
And many small folk DO the same;
They tell OF a story
That rebounds 20 tnelr glory.
But forget where they well deserve blame
Union Signal
bv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
Contributed by z. ". ".

The following letter IS from the good Sunshine
member who !s so faithfully caring for Mrs
Gaumons The contents Will he especially inter-
es,ing 70 The great number OK sunshine members
who contributed to Mrs. Gammons's birthday
present:
northumberland OF the T s. e: Yours or re-
cer- 4ate received I have not written ere this as
( wished 10 report progress. Now car tell you
,hc GOOD news that Mrs fiammOns has waked
from her room out into the hall. and wtrln Few
DAYS following the doctors directions. Will at
,enn- 10 ascend the stairs. one step AZ a time. 70
accistnr herself the eXertiOn necessary tor her
attennDt 10 20 out of doors which she hopes 20 90
the last ~ this week II her intention 70 begin
work a. soon as she Is able. Thanks are due Mrs
Fisher FOR beautiful flowers received. 7 VII send
,be dou,, ,o-dav - requested. To Miss Annie Rob-
lrson Very sincerely. @ lNEZ kkNlON.
No 10 West Nnety-seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
Atlantic Hlghlands. y. J.. JOE y. lsss

a
LET NE TAKE THE BABY"
IAN actual occurrence IN July, 1881
Twas late on the ferry that night
4 sunday or two ago,
When a worn mother vas In such plght"
Because baby worried her So.
The faded woman walked the child"
For half an hour but II seemed moro.
While women giggled and men smiled,
But mothers arms and feet were sore-
4 snow-haired mar. pity In his face,
Arose and said: "Tl take your place.
Let me take the baby, I'm used 70 them,
For God has given all but tenn
THANK YOU" she said refusing 20 comply.
As forth nd back she again paced by
Caressing grooming. Darling. don't cry!
Him fear. sir. you could not pacfy"
The people saw the act Samartan-like;
Ceased was their laughter and smiles quite;
Their heads bowed low. their faces burned rec !
Rebuked their hearts. they withheld what he had
said,
N;.ral: "Inasnuch as ye cid IT," etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

New members enrolled: John Gardiner. Amelia
Barratt Mary Y. Buckley. e. V. ". Hasey: Olivia
/, Wilson Mrs J. D. Vail and J. V Meseroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

President-General OF the T. g. s: have sub
scrtbed for The Tribune and read Il carefully and
lovingly for twenty-five years. and would be lost
without; II. God bless It more and mo-el
Put since you have organized the T. 5 S. wife
and have often said 10 each other. We. too.
must join" 49,. 1890 49,
Well. have delayed doing 30. rs never too
late 10 mend. I have just composed n" incosed
little b. % a poem. based on what occurred last
SUNDAY night OF an Erie ferryboat and thought
II might teach a lesson 10 the 7. 5 ;. II Is my
,nit,ation fee II acceptable. 7 attach stamp for
hin # YOU account ne worthy 81 one. Sincerely
Yours. The Rev. EDWARD LOUX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
w. D4oartnent, Surgeon-ieneraI V 90 ,saas

?, r,o4ra chairman supply Committee:
Cieveanq ~ National Red cross Nos. 522 and '0'
Broadway New-York. -,oa.,,-o 70 accept
Dear Sir; Il gives me- 80 sorvvarI Immediately
Sy the steamer Resoue supplies FOR ou, ~, SCH ihnss
wounded soldiers az Santiago AnIons 80 canned
y ~nSn chckens eggs lemons tee. pajamasss ana
rtr5+shirts There are. no DOUBT man 49, would
az a.certable and the medical supply ON as i Az
NoU-York City has been directed - rrI ,her, "a
,.',rs ~ suitable articles and 20 forWar1 ~, go,
r-onlnry as possible to the field hospitals a.
Very frulV Nours.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-10
Sunday Pass ngers

From Kauai, per steamer Kauai,
January 90 Blackstad, Mrs Oisen
and 3 children, Mrs Burns and 2
children, Hop Sing, Wong Tong, Pa
On and 2 on deck.
From Kauai ports, per steamer W.
G. Hail, January 8 j M Lydgate,
Miss Elwell, MISS II b ,rtelo, Mrs l.
Kahlbaum, Master z Kahlbaum, DR.
H Wood, Capt Spurgeon, Lieuten-
ant Douse, + b Smith, wife and
child, Mrs II Spaulding and Master
j Spauldiug.
From China and Japan, per p. M.
SIS. Peru, January 9-Mrs j A Borel
Miss Alice Borel, Master II Borel,
Mai Geu'l Cunhffe, Addison Gulick,
Moor Fook, 275 japanese and IL
Chinese in the steerage.
From Maui ports, per steamer
CIaudine, January 81 P Cooke,
NJ iss Belle Dickey. Master Alexander
w "A B.bbit, w Eogle, @ Kaiser, A
B B,umap, D P Edredge, Miss Hat
tie Kamans, Miss Newton, Miss
Robertson, N w Aluii, Mrs A N
Kepoikai, Miss A Schmidt, G Bosse
and 81 deck.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-10
The Presld snt Departs.

President Dole sailed Tor the
Coast, an route to Washington by
the S. S. Peru at 6 o'clock last even
ing He was accompanied by DIR. F.
r, Day, a Government physician,
and Major Iaukea of the Lsnd Office
as his personal attendants
The American Minister and large
crowd OF interested and admiring
spectators babe adieu, or au revoir
as the case may be, to the Chief
Magistrate.
The baud was present, having in
couvenenced and disappointed a
large number OF people who went
to Makee Island to hear them play
in the afternoon.
Owing to the la'eness of the hour
no military saiutes were fired.
Mrs. Dole accompanied the Presl
dent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-10
The illustrated Handbook OF the
Hawaiian Islands

1t has seldom been our pleasure
to speak as kindly of work as we
Justly can OF this very useful little
book Of Mr.. Frank Godfrey. 1t is
in very handy shape for the
pocket and that is merit in itself
1t honestly deserves its name as
Handbook for it contains almost all,
if not absolutely all, that stranger
or resident requires TO know. To
the visitor it will prove invaluable,
1t is an admirable condensation,
carefully edited, written in pleas
ant and interesting style, and its
illustrations are unique, curious and
attractive. We heartily congratu-
late Mr.. Godfrey on his labors
which honestly merit the large ad
vertising patronage he has obtained
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-10

Call On j Hutchugs at 627 Fort
street, telephone 1853, who keeps Oh
hand full and select line OF the
choicest American and European
gro .eries in the market. He will try
to be the cheapest house in the
trade. Goods delivered free to any
part OF the city.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-10
Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO-
L visions OF Ger ain Mortgage made by
j Kalua Kaoh and Miriama W 10 ]. X.
Kahon ano ami I'm ch Johnson dated
De- embrr s, A. d. 1891, record, d in Lib.r
10, p l27, and assigned TO Zebennio Uain
TIL right 10 forerlos- by iced Of assign
ment Decem ,er |, A ID. 1896, aud record,
in Liber 1876, p 1865. Notice is hereby iven
that the Assign, o of he MOrtga inten,'s
T.. foreclose The "a for co rdi ion broken,
to wit: Non-payment OF princiI al a"o in
te est when de MOTIF is Likewise given
hat after the expiration of hree weeks
from the date of his notice, he prop-'ty
conveyed by said Mortgage wi be adver-
lis d for sale at Public Auction, ut the
Auc ion Rooms of James II. Morgan, in
Honolulu,
Wednesday, The 18th day Of January, 1898
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON.
Terms Cash-Dseds at the expense Of
purchaser.
The premises to be sold are: One acre in
APP ma and 2 10 Of an acre in Apana 2, b--
ing ror ions nf he Ahup laa of Makapala
\. Kohula, Hawai-, descriDen in l. q A.,
S5A9B ~ ana 8, awarded to w q. Lu a.
lilo and the same W rs cOnve, ed lob Nah, +,
ny deed of the Trustees of said W. q
Lunsli'n, of record in Liber 80, p 20, and
from said Il Naihe to said Morgagor. J.
Kalua Kaohi by deed recorded in Liber
Us, p. liz.
Gw' The above Sale is postponed to IL
o'clock noon of Saturday, January 30, 1898.
Fur her particulars can be had OF j. X.
Kahonk" no.
Dated Honolulu, Dec 70, A. ID. 1897.
XEBEDAIU UAIA,
769-5t oaw Assignes Of Mortgage,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-10

Mr.. John Phillips, who sustained
a serious accident on Saturday even
ing is rapidly improving from the
Injuries sust aimed