davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15
,,...hv..t.rn Flour Output.

MrNxEApoLls. Sept. l5.-According 20
The Northwestern Miller the mills At
Minneapolis the past week ground
pa. 100 barrels Of -four. against Soo' ooo
,hs preyious week, and 2S2. .ll5 for the
..,ne week OF 1898. The output at the
Sunerior-Duluth mills was 40. 4So bar
rels compared with S2,liO barrels ioi
Tho nrevious week and 81, S55 IN 1875.
The general situation is firmer and
better tone pervades the mil1'ng az
,,,o.nhere than for many weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15

Special Session LIKELY.
BLoEMFONTEIN. Sept. l5.-Nembers OF
the raad of the Orange Free State have
been notified to be ready to be sum.
moned for an extraordinary session at a
moments notice. The burghers of the
Orange Free State at q meeting just
held passed resolution to stand shoul.
der to shoulder with the Transvaal in
case of hostilities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15
8 Ideas as to Causes and
|omeaies Continues at
Chicago.
!, Cochran Again Acts 40
,.comaker to the Con.
yentiOn.
of the Tariff as 4 Trust
promoter Under Dis
cuSsi0n.

koo, Sept. l5.-The second day.
Il the trust conference opened
N william Writ Howe Of Now |
| in the the chair. and . falling
I. attendance Of -Ssth asaeOetss
c,ators. Chairman Howe pro-
!, once to businesf by putting
the house . resolution intro
by F. c. Farr Of Missouri for the
linen. Of the important commit.
..olu,ions. He called for . COM
lis 10 be selected BY Chairman
To this committee, al resolu.
according to Mr.. Farr. were to b
without reading or debate.
btion instantly developed the nm
len. Of strife between the fac.
br and against trusts which At .
d session threatened the couven.
harmony.
The Amend msse Carried.
Smendment wasimmediately pro-
many speakers vigorously urging
) amendment be adopted to allow
bointmen,s to tho committee to
be by the delegates themselves.
bmmi,,eeman from each state.
risinal motion was not acted
ta, the amendment in regard to
bnner Of appointment was carried
BANDING vote-90 TO IL.
tmor Atkinson OF West Virginia.
from far corner. declared that
unfair to bind the delegates by
|t!on.
debate waxed warm and dele
|clamored for recognition.
Governor Luce Of Michigan thun.
TIA, the reference TO . commit.
|'hout reading or debate meant
pany wcll-mesnt effort would 60
Fp in the hands Of the committee.
fleep the sleep Of death"
this sally there was . ripple OF
nent, which ceased with the
y of others who wished to be
(!or Of Indiana. Prince Of Texas
FoIllns of Illinois. were heard.
pro-trust people and the anti.
fearful. it became evident, tha,
Dc or the other would secure con
lla bind the minority to something
pen they disapproved.
(Sard Rosewater. editor Of thu
pa Bee. won applause in an in
speech. in which he declared
fae people Of the United States hat
courage of their convictions. HI
(ea that the conference shoult
such resolutions a. It saw At.
'oarke Cochran - Peeosmokes.
[emalned for w. Bourke Cochra,
peat his performance Of the pre-
session when he restored the har
which was lost in an endeavor Il
[e,.a committee ON programme
Ms suggestion it was finally de
'aat the committee on resolution
II II OF not only ono Representative
Fation.
~ .n's committee it was resolve'
Ia W. resolutions be referred withou
rae or debate.
'ssoh purdy Of the New York Tai
'Iolm club was then introduced
lug ~ 'ne q. tariff debate, speaking l
'o. W not contend that the only csus
! ~. which restrain trad
s.s: arlu. but the tariff does foste
'tions. s"'''a"s s1o" W.
~ s'a'eve we have passed the poi,
~ shy any objection can bs raised
ma ,l'.'on Of protective duties on Il
Il mat they sustain or raise wage
o,. "a'n = Is that the tariff. by shu
,rna. 1. .oreign competition, enabl
ss ''s 70 shut down domestic "a
lca o'hpioy less labor and theret
Mn, wages. Mills make money I
ms ~, down instead Of by the pr
ION OF goods"
a Tu W. Holt Of the New Englar
I'M 'Haers' = club, followed.
-. Scanlon Of Illinois, took ,
in~-A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15
french Budget For 1000

PARIS, Sept. l5.-Ths French ouoge'
for 900 shows an increase IN the estl'
mated expenditure Of 5,ooo,ooo francs.
The wsr and marine ministry ask for
RI ooO. 600 francs increase for the sup
Elementary force in Algiers ana tne
hr;i1,nu Of new warships. The ma
.:a,,l dsht amounts to 80 milliards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-15
,,...-, VII, Not Boycott.

RupA PEST, Sept. l5.--The proposal 70
,,ovcott the Paris exposition on account
- az 80 vardict Of the Rennes courtmar.
t;ai haa met with little or no support
snd IN the work Of preparing the hun
..~;sr exhibit will bc continued.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

The drug store of f. X. Locke was
pronounced by one of the state board of
health last week TO us, as n of the
handsomest in the state, in fact he said,
it was one of the handsomest he ever
saw in any state, This not only speaks
well for Mr.. Locke's taste and ability,
but places a deserved compliment on
the r. FL. Barrett a., rs all the hX-
lures in that house We're made by this
firm here in the city of Greenwood.
This work proves what can be done
here and our men of means are loosing
the chance of a life time in not encon
aging such enterprises, for it is such HIS
these that builds up "A city,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
plies Cured.

By using Smiths Sure Kidney Cure
has made a radical cure for me. sut,
fered severely from bleeding piles sew.
enteen years. and although tried every
we'll recommended remedy, failed to
receive any relief other than the most
temporary. Finally l commenced the
use of your medicine, and n very short
course of treatment with it has cured
me. $. LEHMAN, Memphis, Tenn.
Price 80 cents. For sale by
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
c~ARR0llroN DOTS.

Miss Alice Hemphill, of Valley Hill,
WAS a guest of Mrs.. Baird this week.
Mrs. s. A. Eggleston left Saturday
'Friars Point.
The Hon. Louis NJ. Southworth left
last week for New York. He will be
hone some time. visiting different
places of interest.
Two of our beloved pastors Revs. w.
". Whitfield and II. 7. Cunningham,
have been quite sick, we are sorry to
learn of their continued illness.
Mrs. T. H. Curry and daughter. Mrs.
Florence Young. left Monday for Jack,
Ion, where Mrs. Curry will remain a
Ahort while to recuperate her health.
The editor of our city paper is on the
Sck list and was unable to get ont the
TAPER last week.
Judge w. F. Stevens, who everybody
Mmires, is at home this week.
The work on the Masonic Hall is pro,
Sressing rapidly, the foundation is AID
Md it is already a resort for the small
by and those that belong to the dry
bods box association"
lMr. Thos. H. Somerville is a visitor
II 80. $50, <l;, ,,aak
lack Paxton came over from Colum'
hs Sunday on a visit to friends.
1.-THE beautiful and charming Miss
kbAe Roach, daughter of B. F. Roach,
y Nurned home from Nashville Thurs
Nv, where she has been attending
sAool at the Boscobel College.
1.-The store Gncluding the post Office
Alonging to John Long, at Teoc' WA
t&rned last Thursday night. everything
Ms lost and there was no insurance.
b. c. Harris, Sr.. of Malmaison. W a
slpleasant visitor to n town this
vSek.
Weddings seem to be the order OF the
az in some localities. CarrolIton
d9esn't like to get behind, 80 rumor
rs we will have one here before long.
Wonder what makes Mr.. Richardson
war such a wish / could win" kind
drxpression lately? Faint heart never
vtn fair lady.
Hon. Percy r. Someryille died Sun
dsS at the home of his brother, James
Saneryille, at Walden, Miss and was
bseught here and buried Monday, at
Evergreen cemetery. he leaves two
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS.
A cure for Consti patiOn.

A cure Tor Constipation.
The active principle is cascara sagra-
da, a plant found in California. 1t does
not do the work for the bowels but
makes the bowels do their own work.
It gets the bowels back into the habit
of doing their own work and after they
have been reused into a state Of healthy
activity, and the liver and other organs
also, they will continue on without
medicine. They will cure sick head
ache. constipation. b~iliousness and liver
troubles and remove poisonous matter
from the system. Put mp in % and 10
cent packages. Sod by 1. W. Crockett.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

little girls, several brothers, a sister and
a host of friends to mourn his early de-
mise. The following attended the flu
neral: ID. w. Bacon, l.. II. Hawkins,
John Z. McClury, G. l.. Armstrong, j.
N. Flowers, $. e. Turner and d. w,
Sonlerville. OF Minter City, a brother of
the deceased.
Farmers are very busy with their
crops, hence the deserted appearance OF
our streets Saturday. All report crops
in good condition, solne have too
much grass.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN.
BAPTIST.

What's in n name!" The word
'bitt"rs' does not always indicate
something harsh and disagreeable.
PRlCKLY ASH BIrTERS is proof Of this.
II c~leanses, strengthens and regulates
the system thoroughly, yet it is so
pleasant the most delicate stomach will
not object to 1t. Sold by City Drug
Store, Itta Bena, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

Train No. 33i on Y. q NJ. V. railroad,
left here Monday with twenty-six Tar.
loads of freight, mostly cotton and oil
cake, NIL from firms in this city. The
freight charges paid the l. &. by the
shippers Amounted to Hl6l2. Now, say
Greenwood is not a business place, will
You.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

Try Smiths kidney cure.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
WITH CHURCHES.
METHODIST.

WITH WOODS CHURCHES.
METHODIST.
SUNDAYS.
Preaching at II II. m. aud : y. m.
sunday school at 10 a. n.
EpwOrth League AT 3:p p. m.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday at : p. m,
j. u. MITCHELL, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
SUNDAYS.
Preaching al II "A. m. and $50 p nj.
sunday school at 10 u. m.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday at 1:D p. m.
:. LYNCH REEVES. Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Preaching at II n. N. and 1:aD p. m.
sunday School at 10 n. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at 3 p. m.
Prayer Meeting. Tuesday at 7:lO p. M.
T.. !. LIpSEY. Pastor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

plate for the first time Glenayin hit one which
Friend and Raymer between them managed to block but
meanwhile Geer scored with the locals eighth IsbeiI
flew out to MillersasI@4s ffSs4z-.
Wilson swung in vain at Fishers deceptive curves
Friend at last reached first base weak little hit
and slow, low throw by Chauncey first base Miller
put good line drive IsbePs head but Turner gave
the big fellow pop-up, and Miller caught between
the bases while he and Friend trying the
double steal.
Lally laced good hit left and then Miller dropped
Shugarts high fly, but recovered the ball in time
Lay off at second. Clarke drove low over third
base, but Spies flew Miller Shugart scored Fisher
went out to Camel
Rothfuss drove hard to right field for two
sacks, but Lally made nice catch Cancels long foi
Hoffmaster however sent the ball nearly to cycle
track the University side for three which gave the
visitors tally for Rothfuss, and joled them little
Shugart made quick stop of McVickers high liner and
then threw out Raymers grounder with equal certainty
Hoffmaster was left at third
Burke opened the ninth with SINGLE and Geiers
grounder Hofmaster advanced Eddie sack Glenalvin
hit good one, too. and Miller fumbled it. Burke scored
1sbe flew to Raynler, but Lally dropped one III
right field and scored Glenalyn before Shugart
high foul to Hoffmaster. The locals had eleven
Wilson gave Shugart a sky-scraper and Friend sent
and dispatch Miller struck out The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

played with great celebrity.
The new rules have evidently
done away with the tedious
wrangles of the olden days.
Fishers three hits must
have been a sore aggravation
to Friend. Not one Of them
fell over three. feet from the
foul line.
Fisher appears to be giving
his batting averages an early
boost so that. it will not .suf-
fer later on.
Burke followed his muff of
a line fly by making a splen-
did catch of a more difficult
ball and firing it over to sec
ond base in time to get a
double play.
Everybody handed Geier
bouquets for his clever work
at third.
Shugart was among the
handiest men on the grounds.
He made one Screaming"
catch and his work was
otherwise worthy of the ap-
APPLAUSE which 1t received.
Handsome Dan Lallv
smashed the ball all over the
lot, but he only got it down
for hits twice.
Glenalvin made one great
stop and throw from second
and he handled the willow az
though he knew what it was
made for.
Isbell is somewhat lame and
had a lot of trouble in focus
Ing his batting eye, but he
played all around and all over
first base.
spies played like the veteran
that he is. He covered his
field grandly and hit the bah
hard, though safely but once.
The crowd was rather put
out with Clarke for letting q
fly drop in front of him I'm the
fifth. The sun, however. was
right in his eyes and he
didn't see the ball until it
reached the ground. The a.s,In
held is a hard one at best to
play.
Jimmy" Manning's outfit
doesn't look as strong as thai
he brought here last wear
though there are some very
heavy "stickers' among
them.
Big Bill" Wilson is In the
u,u piace OF Parke Wilson be-
nina the bat. BILL" has a
trifie evener temper than
Parke, but hardly as good a
batting eye.
Say. Cap" said yo,,,s
Schwartz, as the train rolled
over the mounds Of Wisconsin
Yesterday morning, WHATS
Coghlan?" l
"Coghian? Why? Who's
signed him2' replied Glen
alvin, curiously. You mean
this naval guy. He was q
captain OF one of Dewey.s
teams in that West Shore
league in the Philippines
and 1t seems there was a guy
over there that had been COP
ping all the coin with a little
two-by-six league and he did
not like to see the real Ameri-
can game played In that har-
Dor. Finally he gets so strong
with his play that Dewey has
to get him one day close up
and he tells him that If he
don't quit blocking him Off the
base, the next time he slides
In It'll be feet first. Well,
after that Won Diederichs. !
/ think that was his name, he
played in st. Louis in 1874. he !
moseyed any time he see
Dewey or Coghlan or any Of |
them guys coming s'e~r- a,
cecond. Coghlan goes lame
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

The robust form of "Bill'
Hayes was conspicuous by his
absence, but Howard Estes
was there escorting Ban John
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

ideth will probab y do tie
pitching for the Cowboys.
The local team appeared in
brand new suits. They came
from the makers. the Victor
Sporting Goods company,
only yesterday morning, be-
ing delivered by the local
agents. Kennedy & Co.
President Johnson. of the
Western league. viewed the
game from the ladies' sec
ton.
The game was characterized
by fires hitting, but was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

and gets out of the
game for a while, and when
he lands in New York a lot
IF the swell guys give him q
feed, see? Well, he losses a
few bowls under his belt, ana
spiels a few little verses about
this German emperor, and the
German admiral, and all this,
and they get hold Of it over
on the other side, and want
him blackltsted., It's worse
Than the way they went after
the brotherhood, that's what it
is. II L was him, I'd stand
pat and tell EN- 7 wanted my
advance money before I'd ever
go back to their yellow-fever
league.
ABOUT THE STANDS.
Gov. Lind could not be pres
ent. 1t is said he has lost
interest in base ball because
OF the frequency of the cipher
Mayor Kiefer was not pres
ent, but his official duties wara
ably attended to by County
Auditor Johnson and County
assessor (NiO Robert IT
Seng. IL
Col. John Clark, the new
6onlface of the Clarendon.
was among the spectators.
County Attorney Bigelow
came as a matter of official
duty. Last year he merely ar
tended to see if the game had
deteriorated since he went to
college.
N. p. Langford Jr. was an
pther who was there for basis
of athletic comparison merely.
Charley Leibrock would
rather see horse race, but he
took in the game just the
same.
w. L. Perkins Jr. was on
hand. Had little matter of
business with Manager Com
iskey.
Herman Brown spent the
first five innings trying to ex-
plain to Willie McGill how the
little fellow lost five pounds
between Milwaukee and Ro-
meo. Brown inclined to the
belief that the mosquitoes
must have taken it at Stew
ems Point.
Art White presided over the
back row of the players
bench, DR.. Lyons having been
detained down town by pro-
fessional duties.
Andy Callahan was voiceless
after the fourth inning.
Capt. Whitmore and Dan
Mcleod were both there. but
no catch-as-catch-can bouts
are permitted under the 1899
rules. Resides Cantillon was
dressed for the Cornish style
anyway.
William A. Keefe was on the
ground early and stayed late.
- asa
Judge" Briggs started yes
terday on his fifth season. He
has missed seven games in
four years. N
The robust form of "Bill'
Hayes was conspicuous by his
absence, but Howard Estes
was there eseorting Ban John
son.
Postmaster Smith was there
to see that the postal laws
were not violated.
Former Sheriff Chapel and
Charles A. Rose sang Com
while the players were
changing.
J. 7. Schusler went out early
to see the practice.
File does not care anything for
the game. you know.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

st. PauPs base ball club
climbed from third to second
place in the Western league
contest yesterday over the
fallen forms and fortunes OF
that picturesque aggregation
from Kansas City, which has
from time immemorial been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
COWBOYS AGAIN TODAY.

The second game offIthe ST.
Paul and Kansas city series
will be played at;sLexington
park today. beginning at 3:45
o'clock. Roger Denzer will be
In the box for the locals to
redeem himself from the de-
feats he has suffered at the
hands of the team In the
rain-laden atmosphere of the
Missouri bottoms. and 1t is
expected that in the bracing
air of his home state he will
put the Missouri. ans heavy
hitters to an early sleep. Mer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
st. PAUL won TIE FIRST ONE
Took an Easy Victory From the Kansas
City Team. II to 3.
BATTING SHARP ON BOTH SIDES

High " ind Fut the Pitchers and Field
ers at Disadvantage, But the
Game Was Nevertheless an Inter-
esting One = Attendance Was
SmaIlsr Than Usual, Probably ON
Account CT the Unpleasant Weather
Chaancey fisher Pitched Heady
Game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
st. r"ui II. Kansas ci:y ).
a:iluaa.:e~ II. minneapolis III.
CO!An,b,x !, EuT iio o.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Kansas City al ST Paul
Milwaukee MinGea polls.
buffalo at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

Two-base ih,1Rothfuss Geier, Miller, three-base
hits Fisher, Hoffnaster, Turner, play,
BurIee GIcPaIvin, time, 1856 attendance, 1000,
Jump Cantilfon.T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

Continued ON Sixth Rage.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-14

The Hebrews of the well-to-do
suburb of West Hampstead, near
London, desire to adopt Sunday
as their Sabbath, not wishing to
lose Saturday on the Stock Elk
change and other business places
wherein they make much money.
The Chief Rabbi of England how
ever strongly opposes the sug
gested change, believing that it
would prove a beginning of a
movement either towards Deism
or Christianity. In the North
of England large numbers of
wealthy Jews, chiefly of German
descent, have become Unitarians,
their children and grandchildren
being afterwards brought up as
members of the Church of Eng
land. There are also more than
dozen Jewish clergymen in the
Church of England, and one
among them, the Rev. Moritz
Rosenthal was recently appointed
Rector of Whitechapel, London, a
parish in which are many thou
sands of foreign Jews. Mr.. Ro-
senthal often therefore breaches
in Hebrew, thus appealing to his
brethren on behalf of Christian
ity with not a little effect. A very
well known Presbyterian minis
ter in London, the Rev. Adolph
Saphir is also Jewish gentle
man,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-14
Chinese Denied a Writ.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. is
United StatesDistrict Judge Han
ford to-day denied the application
of the Chinese crew of the trans
port Victoria for a writ of habeas
corpus. In view of the fact that
the crew is not permitted to land
here on account of the exclusion
law, the court concludes that it
would be putting the Government
to unnecessary expense to trans.
port them to Hongkong.
The agents of the vessel fur
nished a bond pledging that they
would discharge the crew at Ma
Mia and send them to Hongkong,
where they shipped.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-14

Per AUSTRALIA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator--An extra fresh supply,
Of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines Nuts, Raisins, Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Cauliflower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Tin tin and shelly,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. Ali
game in season Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early.
Prompt delivery
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Telephone a78.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-14
LEASES.
REooRDED June 81, 1899.


Mrs Helena Kaaukai, OF Koolau-
loa, Oahu, to Kwong Chong Wal 90.
Dated June 26, 1899; term. IS years
from Jan. l, 1903; rental, $50 per an !.
mum; Liber 1877, folio 49, II. p. 1921,
l.. @. A. 4430, at Punaluu, Koolau-
loa.
Kauanui and husband ct al, of
Honolulu, to Ching Lum g. Leong
Tuck, Of the same place. Dated
Nov. 81, 1898; term, "a years and 5
months from Dec. l, 1898; rental,
$40 per annum; Liber 1877, folio 100.
Portion OF r.. T. 2427, L. @. A. 11O58,
at Palama-kai.
w. X. Mihiole, of Honolulu, to
Akuna, OF Koolauloa, Oahu. Dated
June 6, 1899; term, 10 years from
June l, 1899; rental, $40 per aunum;
Liber 1877, folio 103. Apana 2 and (
OF Apana 3 of r. p. 1888, T.. @. A..
1857, at Kahana, Koolauloa.
Oahu Railway and Land Co. to
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. Dat
ed June 26, 1899; term, 25 years from
May %, 1899; rental, $1,000 per an
mum; Liber 1877, folio 104 r. P.'s
423, 439 and 440, at Kaheeka, Waia-
lua.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-14
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

HOLDERS OF WATER PRIVILEGES
or those paying water rates. are hereby
notified that the hours for irrigation
purposes are from 6 to o'lcock a. M. and
from 4 to 9 o'clock p. m.
ANDRE " BROWN,
Superintendent OF Water Works
Approved ]. A. KING,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, June IA, 1899.
tooA-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-14
RECORDED June 20, 1899.
RECORDED June 80, 1899.

M. Obeda, OF Honolulu, to VIM.
AHA, of the same place. Dated June
rs, 1899; consideration, $206, at 10%,
3 years; Liber 1856, folio r. Piece
of land at Maunakiekie, Honolulu.