davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
FINAL DECREE SIGNED.
Mrs. VAN Aissiae and Her sister Or
dered 10 Pay over $40 065

The formal findings OF fact and decree II,
the Van Ais,ine divorce ease were signed
by Judge Moore In the superior court yes
terday. The decree orders Mrs. Van Al
slime and Emma Norton, her sister TO
PAY into court within five DAYS from the
date of iss signature SD -5 for the use Of
Con Van AIstine, the defendant and cross
complainant in The case Th. tine has
now begun 10 run within which the two
vasssen must either pay over their alleged
tl-goften gains or Eo TO iA,i for refusal 10
obey the decree of the court
After tho decree was signed Yesterday
morning Attorney Richard Ninsor one OF
Van Astiue's counsel. inquired az Judge
Moore regarding the standing az Attorney
Melvin -. WlaStock ONE uf the aiieges.
consplratcrs. at the bar OF the superior
court. Mr.. NsBsur suggested that as MIR
NirStcck had been convicted OF conSpiv-
acS during the trial OF the divorce case.
the TAR ta move his siishsr.nsa. Mr. Win
step should he taken either hv the cnurt
az the bar association. bslt would. IL the
cours desired. make the motion himself
Judge Moore gave Mr.. WiuSor no en-
couraeerae1t. but advised that the matter
BE- allowed en- rest until .imal Judgment
should be entered in the divorce case Ho
called attention IA the fact that the case
would surely b. appealed ga the supreme
eouTf. ard thss bis owo Judgment aaiEnt
be reversed.
ATTORNEY Ninsfeek as weN az his coml.
sci stterfeys JOAN +. nare and Charles
u Shrpards were iH cnarg Hsig made
20 conm~at on Atterns~ Wlnsors re-
marks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

New Process which In said t0 Have
solved the u'gObBea-

A problem which has long puzzlesl mining
nners namely. how 30 treat what Is know {.
as reteiibDsss ores so 20 get the precious
metals from them at reasonable cost,
is said To have at last been solved
Time aiFd again machines AID processes
fer treating Tebeiitous otss nave peer
tried. each proving a failure, and 81
late years owners OF HxTses Astounding II
rich but rebeElfous ore have almost given
Up hope Of ever being able to r~ailaze the
wealth almost within their grasp
Recently a rev machine 10 treat sueh
ores has been introduced The process ~
known a. the Hinss-pIpea system. A test
last Monday was frsafe al the smeitef 81
All iron ore from Southern Oregon The
furnace used ir the test was not der, sneu
for the treatment OF iron ore A. those
acquainted with mining are aware. the
than is required Of iron. In the test noted
the smeiiar nor only reduced the Iron
ore, but it set the Stag running tairty
minutes after the heat Was applied and
produced a pretty and clean matte
The furnarss for the reduction Of the ore
is of the water Jacket type. ard Identical
with those ip use In all modern sn.iters.
the difference between the House Dupea
and the other eysfens being In the kind
and effect OF heat applied This heat is
hydro-carbon Raa, produced by a mix
fure OF 90 per cent oxygen and hydrogen
with 10 per cent or carbon The hydrogen
and carbon are mixed in drum. from
whence II passes into coils Of pipe. where
L i snpcrheased and sapSe produced
where combustion takes place upon the
instant OF It's meeting the superheated
oxygen This combination produces the
most intense heat possible To generate.
During the experiments IL has been found
that the lesser quantity of carbon made
from crude petroleum. used. the better
the gas produced. and 1t has been also
found that often less than 10 per cent of
carbon Is available.
The smelling OF ores In very intricate
business. because few ores have the same
characteristics. SO the chemist must be
constantly on his guard for new con-
tingencscs and further problems. The
chief research for Improvement In smeit-
ing however. has been for method Of
liquifying the ores-an intense. disinte-
grating hsat--tlIat could be speedily and
economically applied. The lack OF this
has been the chief factor In keeping the
cost OF smelling at from 81 to $I2 PER ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
DRoxrMAN ASKS DAMAGES.
Second-hNt Dealers Suit Againat
POLIO nan Riddle Tried.

The s. go Amage suit NJ Nfo,sas Drawn
nan againsIolice Officer George NJ Rid
oie was trie3sefore Judge Benson in the
superior coufeesterday. The jury return
ca seated 4rdict. The trial furnished
amusement Va large delegation of FIRST
ward cnaract4. who attended II yesterday
proxinman a secondhand storekeeper
ana mas done esiness in the Tenderloin for
years burlfsPnost Of that time he and
the police fo4 have not been on good
terms and he&s been in several conflicts
With different Ulcers and detectives His
damage suit sonst Officer Riddle Is the
result of one 3thsSs
The tsstimoFS was 10 the effect tina,
Riddle aitemp( 30 arrest Droxinman on
charge OF otsfncting the sidewalk. and
that when If'o1miu resisted Riddle had
a light with N and beat him over the
head either witt llis revolver or his club
The officer wa3a4so battered up some
Droxinnlan ciaiH that his own injuries
causef him paiI1nd anguish and I1S< oi
time 10 the oxtef OF s2es
In arguing thfsse proxinman's attcsr.
ney made a sierc.tttacE upon Officer Rid.
die. denouncing n conduct as unxarrauf-
ed, ard calling IN the fury 10 punish
him by giving a Viict 20 Dire xinuau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
GERMAN E>soY's PECULIAR TALK
rriuc~ Rsasiwiit trs~~ Continental
Eur.pr 90 Unite AGAINST Is

PARIS. Feb r. So extraordinary ar,
tlse utsersnceS attributed sc E>riacs. Ar
sapio kaeElwle II sire alleged interview
vita h1al ia tire Il -.sgte especially iu the
imputed teao ef hostility toward Asurri-
esn commerce tnat s@TI0ts siulist@ are ex-
pressed 80 81 whether faa interview - sli-
thyHtic
pr,See Saasl H. Nte a AS E-gmgerg,~ WI
ltsssBs represent at tbs fAaFa IA.
neral AFTER declaring tNAE thte kaiser pre-
sseScS use -FEwAfrss aAaasgagtas Eow fts..
grand rseTssoEsss ~ Frances national h;s-
tory AID aeT present army aNa js rac-
tw&tss eg Iae MAST fT5eHsilN Ssagl,7ssn ats 81
Is represented - say iaE
We HsNF sa ns&Ny HszfHnss-& fssfHt~ -
interest fhsf is,gs1 akEvrsyent sesa,s a.
desirable ffsc FRANCE as fey tservnMny 20"
VITA vegafxs - tae rvparfs..t AWsEs,-
German agreement. Prince Rssssslf 70
rs@sAea
"Aa entente between such ss'riesss es,ns-
fssFgaai rivals rs Great Britain Au& Ger
snaay ~ sair.sss lnsTssStose
Al his stage - the Interview arrears
tas. reference 10 America But there is
another country against which continent.
al powers should Indeed cooperate for
tnS organization ~ Their economic de-
fegiSe I s=sesn the s7rsfed States whose
fsres~stsens an5 wealth are hseosn.nx a
danger FER as al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

wlsh!n less than a month there will be
another new line Of steamships plying be-
tween Seattle and the Hawaiian islands.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has
practically arranged all the details for
making the initial voyage OF the new de-
parturs WITH the steamship city OF Pueoa.
az soon as she returns from Manila, where
she Is engaged in the governments trans
port business The vessel viii be due In
San Francisco from across the Pacific
March 5, and II IN understood that imme-
dlateiy after her arrival work will be COM
menGed TO get her into condition for her
latest service.
For the present the company will operate
bat one vessel III this branch. making de-
partures from Seattle once a month; but as
rapidly as business justifies Ii there VIII be
other steamships added, until there Is A
fleet making frequent voyages. 1t is be-
ueved that by early summer there will be
at least two BOATS plying between Seattle
and Hawaii IN this line.
The advantage that Puget sound viii get
from this addition 10 the service OF the
Pacific is all the more apparent that per-
haps the wealthiest shipping company on
the Coast IL adding the islands to Its porsO
OF call. The projectors OF the line have
made every preparation for the handling
OF freight and passengers both ways so
there viii not be much difficulty In getting
return cargoes. Shipping men gay that
all that is needed to make a success OF
any Pacific trade is 10 have sufficient re-
turn business to pay expenses. as then the
exports from here would be carried at a
profit
The City OF Puebia is considered to be
the fastest on long voyages Of any craft
On the Pacific coast, and is said to yet hold
the record for speed between New York
and Cuba. In which she was engaged for
years before she came around the Horn.
She was built in Philadelphia in 1851 Her
dimensions follow: Length, 326s feat;
width. sss feet: depth. 1876 feet. Her nor
NAL horsepower is 100. She is OF 2.se3. IS
gross and i,si2.% net tonnage. She Ii well
known In Seattle. having for years been
Ia the service between here and San Fran
cisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

rain and sheet and when they arrived AZ
North Seattle, ~ HiiFs interest in the
progyese OF the construction OF the dock
ing and other facilities theFe.wss 50 great
THAI. notwiehrssndsnu the continued rain.
ne tssmped arosnd with mud over his
shoetops FOR half m hoar The conditions
were not much improved when the party
arrived In 6eAssl<s. Tar shey walked from
the depot 10 the hotel without umbrellas.
and tis<*R Mr. Hi; and Judge Burke went
on sewA 10 the jackson street property.
with tins rain pouring down In torrents
and nothing hat Il small umbrella TO pro-
tsct them from the sssmeats.
When they Fsturasc TO the hotel bofn
were wet to the skin. and The railway
president wAs attacked with u severe chill
BY the use of hot e-trks and warm wraps
he was. however. much improved before
early Knornfnx and yesterday was no
worse of than having s. bad cold- IL ~
fleets OF his ssisaxreeabIs experience more
than a few dATA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
BARK PHELPS REACHES PORT.
stormy Voyage Of the First Sailing
Weasel Built Of American steel.

The four-masted steel bark Erskiue NJ.
Phelps. Capt, Graham, arrived at San
Francisco last Thursday. lag days from
baItsmorc II was with the captain of this
vessel that Capt. II. f, Weeden, OF the Ma
rion chsicott made a wager Of 81 80 on
the result Of the voyage or the two yes
sells. The Marion Chiicott was loaded with
coal fer Seattle. while the F,rskinc Nj
Phelps Was only going 10 San Francisco.
The Marion Chicott arrived in port Feb
ruary H.
The trip just ended was the Phelps' mai
den run. She was launched from Sewalrs
yard last july. As resord-breaking trip
The voyage was ppointment. but
Capt. Graham is more than satisfied with
his ship.
The Erskine NJ. Phelps In the first sailing
ship ever built OF American steel in the
United States Her cabin is beautifully
ftted APP. and in addition to commodious
quarters for Capt. Graham. his wife and
officers. there are six well equipped state
rooms for passengers.
The Phelps had more than her share of
bad weather. SAYS the San Francisco
Chronicle Head winds and light airs were
the worst impediments encountered as far
"a Staten Island. Then the storm king
turnes! loose and for several days made
things hum aboard the big steel bark
When THE storm finally subsidized II was
found that the fore royal mast was
carried away. and with il the foretop-
gallant and skysail yards. The main royal
mast was also badly sprung aud numerous
sails were blown 10 shreds.
There was terrific snowstorm encoun-
tered nr Staten island during which the
spanker boom WAS carried away and q sea-
man, Jan Lev.nxky. was drowned Levin
sky fell overheard from the nzzen topgal-
liant yard. He wss heavily clothed on ac-
count OF the weather. and although boat
WAS lowered sign OF the unfortunate
seaman WAS seen. He was a native OF
Russia. - wears OF age.
While in latitude : degrees Il minutes
south, longitude lea degrees "a minutes
west an earthquake alarmed all or bos IA
the Phelps. II continued for several min
utes, The sea was considerably disturbed
and the sensation was as IL the ship were
grinding her way over a corat reef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
SUIT ON An AGENTS noNp.
unlen Central Life Company Asks
42.SOO From r.. u. N~wbrgtu

The Enion Central Life Insurance. Com
pany yesterday besan "A suit In the United
States circuit court TO recover from Ed
j. Newbesin. formerly It's Seattle agent
$500. the penalty of his official bond upon
which j. y. S@uhee,n and r. r. Palmer
are suretfss. The company alleges that
Newhegn at the time OF quitting it's en-
pias u few months age was indebted 10 II
on account 81 premiums retained and ca an
advanced In sum exceeding the penalty
OF The bond. The exact sum alleged tx
<2as4ss
The company claims that NswheSiri' .
bond has been forfeited by reason az the
alleged fact that he did NO; devote his
entire timc 10 its business but neglected
the Affairs af his agency I'm order to fur
Their his private business interests II ia
also alleged In the complaint that New
begin did not keep full account Of all
transactions in his office ans. did not
make fsill reports to the head office Of the
COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
sCHOPPS ADJUDGED INSANE.
J1dxe Jacobs Orders Him Commit d
10 SteiIacOOm Asylum.


Isadore Schopps the homicide. will soon
be an inmate of the Steilacoom insane
asylum
IL has been over a month now since
Schopps was acquitted OF the murder OF
Gustave Hager on the ground OF insanity
The jury'S verdict was that when the
crime was committed Schopps was insane
since the verdict was rendered Schopps
has been in Jail awaiting the order OF the
court
Yesterday Judge Jacobs. before whom
the trial vas had, summoned two physi-
f na DR.. A. T. Marion, and
rected them to make an examination
int Schopps mental condition The ex-
animation was conducted In Judge ia
cobs' chambers. and at its conclusion the
two physicians announced that In their
opinion Schopps was insane and da nger-
Gus to be at large. They signed a writ an
report to that effec+ and upon this report
Schopps will be committed to the asylum
II has been questioned by some whether
the court has the power to commit
Schopps without a regular trial before
the probate court Lawyers generally
agree that the court has this power. the
order OF commitment aeing justified By
the verdict OF the jury
Schopps is as moody today as he was
during his trial. when for three DAYS he
never raised his head or spoke a WORT
The shooting Of Hager occurred on Nc,
vember 20, in a lodging hoCse on Fourth
avenue near Spring street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
TIRE CHINESE SORROW
Vast Ffsoas &Ionx yellow River
Thousands starving.

Ths N#s3ev river known the cal
xeSs Sorrow hss sxafn asestiawe3 its
Gaaks Sga far miles nsi mazseS on either
.i6s ~ its TAtgFaa channel has laid TIE
rtse seisls waste. Famine ara sspssiaance
faisea IA s9oe, - sac Chinese sorrow -
a. Il eecZ3@s Nl4nia Rs banks.
Nlilsas y People 1--we gpoa the sznds
tributary q s35s river sHH SIS tsszsfs render
sar~a al vace asaas@seSz Nes4 destitute
Prem sa~ missionaries stat 0ne1 a.
s~sYsaS.s, esrses as afsg4.ws ~ thge t,sfsss ~
sae Pacific snSst. asksax fer foost fssr the
starving sse~assts5s ~ Uen. women sns
sshssssr~n rendered hoswe1sss ard destitute
~ the foe1
In . communication sddresSts 20 The
Ehasaaax ~ SamuAres Tho mtsaaecAs10 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
THE DESIGN ~ CHANGED.
Commemoratt0m Figure In the sil-
YER Set VIII Rear = Palm.

The figure commemorative the victory
Of May T. being made for the Olympia sill
yer service by the eminent American
sculptor, Douglas TIiden. viii have tho
palm branch substituted for the trumpet
M II was represented i'm the drawing re-
produced I'm the Post-Inselligencer OF Feb
ruary L. According tn Greek mythology
and ancient m~daiiions. Victory" was
represented bearing the palm branch and
laurel wreath. while Fame" was repre-
scented with the laurel wreath and trum-
pet
Two extra side dishes and "a soup ladle
have heesi added to the original number In
the service, making In all thirty pieces
besides the four dozen giass punch cups
which have been designed 10 match the
silver. having Olympia engraved within
u laurel wreath.
The following names of contributors to
Seats.c's subscription have not been pub
Hahe<1,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

Chefoo ask the citizens OF Seattle 10 unite
with others on the Pacific coast and load
ship with corn or breadstufYs and send it 10
tbe suffering natives. They urge that such
an act. apart from its humanity, will bring
a return IN thousand fold in the increase
of trade between this Coast aud the Orient
From the circular ii ia learned that the
Hoods Of the Yellow river this year. or
more properly last year and this winter
nave been more extensive than ever before
and IN consequence. the suffering liz great
er- tn. rAsrrhs~ win consider the matter
At its next meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
Funeral OF samHI Mul,s.nn. sr.

The furserai sewvlcs over the remains
q samuel Nalliean. i. were held yessef-
DAY afternoon ~ the tsriors of the Seat
&c . hfffFsAh3ns Company Rev A. L.
Hu;ehison. ~ the !irst Presbyterian
eharcn oeiciauTg. TSs. interment took
Place ie Lax N.sw eiaetery. Members
81 ths 'aL'i'iy ard nasfy near friends al
handsome floral offertes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

sailing Vessels Carrying pa~s~nsers
Ia re Iusperted

The AGA Which VIII 90 ln.o eject july l.
requiring All sailing vessels Of -, tons or
abose. and thcse 81 100 tons " abeps car
fyfrH passengers for hire IL be iaSr.,ss; I'd
VIII he greatly appreciated. Tire du.y f.hs
in tbs district on United states InSpscsars
Cs1errs aid Bryant
Last year during the rush ~ ~ Nj
ehaei u gss often claimed hal many SAL
Inc vessels utterly uuHt for TIRE goyage
WIRE pressed into service 10 carry PASS
engsre- This wear that danger esfi ssss
eliminated. sHA The authorities wilt gfy~
proper inspeettcu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
SHERIFF Az PROCEED.
He I. No Lon{r Enioined From
selling Occidental block

Uniess stepped bst IN appeal Sheriff Van
DE Nanter Will pgSesi 10 sell the occl-
dental block under be s., so judgment of
Vince II Fabsn eginss John Collins
Judge jacobs in tn tlgys-ior court yesser-
cay gave the sac fiff SerInission 10 do so by
granting Fabens r3t.on TO dissolve the
orier restraining II sale signed over a
week ago n an INJECTION suit brought
On Ncs!its- q prevenl the sale
Iae dec!Seu ~ 5tge Jacobs will un-
douhsedly h. carried : thu. supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
IN BROAD RELIGIONS LINES.
DR.. Martins Followers Organize
a Society.
CONSTITUTIONS ADOPTED.

Of the Lecturer Guaranteed
-Suhjects for the Series for
March AnnOunced-The COngre-
cation VIII select Name for New
x.ct-EveryhOdy Invtted 10 Join
Lava Governing New Assembly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
cAasaherfain's Cough Remedy 4
Chicago.

H.sgsa Ercs., fes popular Scg,n Side
druggists corner sssh 81 and wentworsa
xv., say: We sell a great csaf az Cham
eerlatr's Cough Remedy. and nrt thai i,
gives the naosS satisfactory resa.sx. esr>-
csaly znc1R children for severe colds and
cycup." Fer sale 81 AL deaiarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
4 kN LINE D HANlL
Pacific Coast Company to Elk
tend Its Trade.
WILL BRANCH OUT IN MARCH

Steamship City of Pnebla Ia Make
service From seattle to the
IalanAs-WtI1 Retsrn From Ma
pIIa March .. and NJ Once Be
Placed In Condition for the Trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
ihe Fu,lIIc

Expects perfection IN service. appointment
a ana sa,si, !. - ne Gssns Pacific Hotel
Busch IS the Grsa1.sat $500 sr-s,,sss !,
naasis sts sSsset "a sieEs fslF rsa Iszed. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

Tios ss.@. sso Nsnt iias quality OF liquor
rrd tae jesse No0se "A ..s;srw sssssrtor
e .ay osf..r oyaEd sose 81 ali druggists
and tie principal grocer. .,ss Llama edszi-
era sH1 1sds~1 ~se
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22
THE COMING ATTRACTION
JANET WALDORF IN A ROUND OF
LEGITIMATE.
Surrounded by Good Company with
Costly and Correct Costumes-High-
est Phase of Dramatic Art.

woman" wrote someone, lis a con-
slant paradox" BE this true in the
main or not, what a paradox an actress
must be. Able to mould herself to
Rosalnd or a Juliet and yet preserve
her own Individuality to be the Beat
rice of Shakespeare and her own Beat
rice in a breath. If the promise be
true, then Janet Waldorf is essential
ly a womanly woman. 1T is doubt
full" says an Eastern critic, whether
any actress on the American stage has
yet so succeeded in so thoroughly i'm
buing herself with the personality If
her heroine and yet preserve through
it all her most charming personality.
1t is genius alone that can do this;
genius backed by years of arduous
training and hard study.
The general public seldom realizes
the more than liberal education requir-
ed by the modern successful actress.
Manners, customs, dress, language, a
very professor of anthropology and the
faculty of keeping fresh and young
through the wear and tear of years of
preparation. Janet Waldorf is en-
phatically a new star, only last sea
son she appeared on the horizon and
! already in the western world her name
draws full houses and praise from both
press and public, while the stage
world of the east keeps a constant, APP
proving or jealous eye upon her every
| move.
Last season saw her in "Ingomar'
and THE Hunchback," and this yeai
sees her as Juliet, Rosalind and Vic.
la; trio of parts we'll calculated tC
display her every grace. To the cred
it of the management be it inscribe.
that confident in the brilliancy of thei
star, they have surrounded her with
more than capable support and new
costly and correct costumes. To east
erners acquainted with Shakespeare
drama, the name of Mrs. Ada Dow Cur
rier, aside from her bringing out Juli
Marlowe, is coupled with memories o
many a gorgeous production. She 1t |
who has charge of the entire staging
of Miss Waldorf's plays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22
LANDS
For Sale.

1st-Two lots at Kaliki, facing Kane
hameha " Road, and in front of
G. Marknams residence, with a new
dwelling on.
2nd-one lot, 96x2OO feet, mauka of the
Catholic church premises at Kalihi.
d-Twenty-fou lots at Kapalama,
lying mauka of King street, about
300 feet from the Kapalama tram
ways depot
4th-Five lots and houses at Kapala-
ma, situated mauka of King street
and on the Waikiki side of Morris
Estate premises, income $552.0O a
year.
5th--A lot of about half an acre, maui
ka side of King street, about 400
feet from the corner of Liliha and
King streets. The premises produce
an income of $4,000 per annum.
6th-Twenty- three lots, 5Ox1OO feet in
Puunuf Tract; twenty-five lots,
75x15O in Puunui Tract; twenty five
lots, 1O0x20O, in Puunui Tract
7th-Six lots, 1OOx2OO, on Nuuanu street,
right opposite the old ice works;
about 800 lots, 5Cx100, at Nuuanu at
rear and mauka of the above lots.
Sth-About fifty lots in the Kekio
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island band stand. 1t is admitted
that it is one of the best tracts neal
the Waikiki sea beach.
9th-About fifty lots in the Kapahulr
Tract.
1Oth-About 1000 acres in Kealakomo
Puma, Hawaii; the land extends
from the beach to about two miles
from the Volcano.
11th-City properties, etc. etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the mar
ket.