davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

/ The roof was formed of overlapping
/ strips Of tough. wirey prairie sod, with
/ the long, dead grass, more tenuous
| than wood fiber, raked downward to
carry off the moisture. Near one of
/ the gable ends the sod had rotted and
stalks of corn, from seed dropped
there by a seurrying squirrel, had
! reached A stunted growth. In imita
/ ton of his fathers operations in the
/ corn field Little Pete had stuck sew
! eTal pumpkin seeds among the roots of
/ the corn stalks. and with a shout of
/ triumph he now showed Charles one
dwaTfed yellow specimen of the fruit
of that vine, from which 1t was agreed
/ in the family that his individual
! Thanksgiving pumpkin pie should be
/ constructed.
TT won't be cold enough to freeze
your pun kin for a week yet" said
/ Charles. Let it stay out here in the
I sun for a few days longer and your
/ pie will be all the sweeter.
B. From where he stood on the ladder
! Charles could see quite long stretch
/ of prairie road. and a mile distant the
roofs of the score of buildings called
3 Winnebago City. A man on horse
/ back was coming up the road at a
swift gallop. Across the pommeI of
was covered with foam. Jim Smith
ran out and held the gate open. The
two women stood with anxious faces
in the doorway wiping their hands on
their aprons.
But the horseman rode straight to
the stable, reckoning MCGOWAN and
Smith to follow. When the three re-
turned a few minutes later each led a
fresh horse. all saddled and equipped
for the road.
"Oh, Peter" said Mrs MCGOWAN.
turning pale
mo cause for alarm" said her hus-
band, patting her soothingly on the
shoulder.
Grandma MCGOWAN gave one glance
into her sons eyes. and began packing
provisions into the three saddle bags.
Presently she found an opportunity TO
draw the messenger aside and say to
him, in a voice too low for Mrs Nc
Gowan to hear;
You had better tell me the truth.
James Hughes; by this time you must
know that / am not easily frightened"
New Ulm is surrounded by 500
Sioux. led by Little Crow" whispered
the messenger. Within the barbados
are 300 women and children, and only
fifty armed settlers"
And the Winnebagos?" said the
stanch old lady, turning pale.
They are quiet. You need have no
fear"
Then go at once" said Grandma
MCGOWAN And with her own hands
she helped make secure the saddle
bags.
Have no fear, said Pete MCGOWAN.
cheerily, as he and his comrades rode
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

weep for joy over meetings with those
they love.
Grandma MCGOWAN. stern-faced old
Puritan, kissed the youth on both
cheeks. Pete Wrung his hand until
il ached, and slapped him on the back,
and the dogs leaped dpon him Little
Pete eyed him askance at first and
would not leave the arms of the In
dian.
''Two-Face." said Pete MCGOWAN,
with an air Of seriousness that caused
a sudden silence TO fan upon the group,
even on the dogs, TwO-Face, this is
the young brother OF my wife. His
heart is good. His talk is straight
talk You and he shall be friends"
Then. turning to Charles the rug
gedly handsome pioneer said;
Brother Winnebago Two-Face is
the faithful and trusted friend of this
household. Twice he has saved 1t from
destruction at the hands of the Sioux
warriors of Little Grow, with whom his
own tribe is in alliance. Because he
continues to associate with his kins-
men while serving us, they have nick
named him 'Two-Face.'
Then, turning again to the Indian, he
said:
Brother. YOU shall be also brother
to my white brother. Shake hands"
Charles put out his nand. The In
dian placed his slender brown one in 1t
and said:
How? Ugh Heap good brother"
Then it was that little Pete, who had
continued to cling to the neck of Two
Face. stretched out his arms to
Charles. From that time on the youth,
the Indian and the child were INSOFAR
able
When Pete McGowan and Jim Smith
had stabbed the mules and unlOaded the
wagon. all sat down to a smoking sup
per. only little Pete and TwO-Face pre-
ferTed to eat from the 50 me plate in the
ample chimney corner, lighted by the
roaring fire of oak logs. The room was
further cheerful with the glare of
score of tallow candles.
At the long supper table there was
no end of light-heaTted talk and laugh
ter Pete MCGOWAN and Jim Smith
iOked each other bOisterOUsly. In all the
Illinois homes he knew, never had
Charles witnessed such gayety and
high spirits. Yet one thing sent chill
down his spine.
Now and then. when the merriment
was at its height, there would be sud
den hush. and Charles could see that
every ear even little Pete's and the
dogs was strained to catch and inter-
pref the slightest sound without. In
this moment his sister would lay her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Pete McGowan?" asked the mule
driver, exhibiting sudden interest.
Eyes; do you know him?"
For answer the big driver grinned.
went through the cOnvulsive motions of
a country fiddler playing Money
Musk" danced a few steps, then
popped the tobacco into his mouth. ex-
perforated profusely, and put out his
hand
shake" he said. I'm Jim Smith"
Bully for YOU" said Charles, bear
ing unfiinchingly the terrific pressure
Of the giants grip. "How's the folks2
'TOl-abie. Little Pete's got the
though.
"Pete's made a repatriation with his
fiddle out here, / see" said the boy.
with a smiling reference to the antics
of the giant on learning the identity of
the newcomer.
Couldn't get long 'thout him, no
how" declared Jim Smith. plays for
all tn dances, pulls all tn teeth
teaches singin' school, an doctors ev-
erybOdy. I'm new baby to a sick COW.
Pete's tn best dedicated chap in Fart
baUlt county. Next year we send him
to the legislator"
Charles was now helping Jim Smith
place the last bags in the wagon. It
was drive of forty miles over pairie
roads to his sisters frontier home. and
the boy was eager TO cover the distance
before dark.
You didn't tell me about the SOL
dieTs, he said. as the big driver
checked up his mules. What are they
doing here2'
Jim's face darkened.
"Injuns." he said
injuns2" The boys eyes grew big
and round. Il thought that trouble
was all over"
Cit In, boy" said the giant gruff1y.
Charles climbed up to the high seat
Of the wagon and fell over Jim's ar
senal, consisting Of a musket and two
cavalry revOlvers. The sight of the
weapons sObered him But Jim laughed
as he leaped up to his perch and
cracked his whip over the leaders
ears.
Hi, there. Jim Smith" sung out
solder as the four mules, kicking and
squealing, Whirled the heavy wagon
past the barracks Might as we'll stay
while you're here, an save yer scalp"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

was marked by wrecks of schemes.
Frank Clynes became the associate
manager of John Allen. People laughed
at the combination, while they gave
freely to help the new management.
and doubled and trebled when a grand
testimonial benefit" was announced.
This announcement got to be so fire.
quent that the printers kept the line
standing.
The Adelphi had bar. It was under
the sidewalk, and reached by easy steps
from the lobby. Frank Clynes was in
the box office to take in cash and
write out passes until the house crowd
ed the orchestra. Then he shut the
window and went below to the Adelphi
bar, where he entertained and held the
crowd while he dispensed drinks. Here
the Chicago Press club was started
Jack Haverly was present at its birth
under the Adelphi sidewalk Stan
Huntley, later OF Spoopendyke fame,
was the chairman. 1t was Saturday
night-OE Sunday morning. Huntley
called upon Jack Haverly TO make d
speech. Haverly had never made a
speech at a gathering in his life. This
is what he said, however, when they
got him up out of corner where he
had been whittling-an inveterate
habit:
Il was just thinking that If 1 was in
Pennsylvania tonight With my little
Dutch wife I wouldn't care what you
boys do, or what happened in the
world"
o o o
He sat down and resumed his whit
Ting. When. how or where. it cannot
be recalled, but Jack Haverly became
an associate with John Allen and
Frank Clynes I'M the Adelphi. The
name was changed TO Haveriy's Adel-
phi He was manager, John Allen was
stage manager. Frank Clynes was un-
der the sidewalk; VIII J. Davis. since
one of Chicago's successful managers,
was in the box. He camC from the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad
Offices.
Soon after all nights We're ladies
nights" Haverly's Adelphi was real
theatre. To il, and under Jack Haver-
ly's management, came old Colonel Ma
pleson's grand opera. The splendor Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
"H s s j: +. 5s5 5es a: :. H.: s.:

nv - ONEST ABE had issued
- his last Thanksgiving
proclamation. BY tele-
graph it had reached
the northwestern outpost OF civilization
at St. Paul, and the st. Paul Press had
announced it in big headlines.
Five days later a little stern wheeled
steamboat that had pulled its way
painfully through the snags up the
Minnesota river delivered it at Manka-
To. Twenty miles further the presi-
dents proclamation proceeded in the
same manner when the putting little
craft ran high ard dry on q sandbar
within hailing distance of New Jim.
Here the proclamation stopped, for
beyond Ne U1m there were none but
Indians 60 give thanks, and at that
time the Minnesota tribes were not
thankful
When sturdy Charles Clark. barely
16. but dauntless Of spirit, stepped of
the beat at Mankat0. a copy of the St
Paul Press containing the Thanksgiv-
Ing proclamation was safe in his pock-
et. A huge covered wagon drawn by
-FOUR mules stood on the river bank.
Without loss Of time its driver, a gi-
gantic piOHeer in a cOOnslzin cap. who
was chewing tobacco furiously. began
transferring bags and boxes of provis-
.ons from the boat to the wagon.
fronting the landing a hundred yards
back from the river bank were bar
racks Of green, rOugh-sawed Eastwood
boards which sheltered the tattered
remnant of a Wisconsin regiment. A
dozen soldiers were sitting win their
backs against the sunny side of the
building cleaning their muskets.
The driver of the mule wagon paused
in his work to take fresh chew of
tobacco. He looked at Charles Clark
who thought !. a favorable opportunity
TO inquire.
What are the soldiers here fOr2''
Half an ounce Of hnecut paused mid
way between the drivers pouch and
nis mouth
What be you mere for?" he demand
ed.
I'm or my way from Illinois to
Winnebago City, said the boy. "NIv
sister lives there
who's YOUR sister,
Mrs. MCGOWAN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
TERMINAL AND F. & C. c.
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT
colorado Telegraph.D


Denver, Sept. 26.-On the Ist of Octo-
Der important changes will take place
on the Denver & Southwestern railway.
This road has up TO the present time
been operated from two offices. having
headquarters in Denver.
Beginning with the first of the month
the freight and passenger traffic will be
IN charge of L. r. Ford, heretofore gen
eral freight and passenger agent of the
Midland Terminal The resignation of
c. f. Elliott. general traffic manager. of
the Florence & Cripple Creek road, has
been accepted. ". i. Jones. who has
acted as secretary and auditor OF the
FLORENCE < Cripple Creek, has also re-
signed and his place will be occupied by
George w shannon. who has filed
similar capacity with the Colorado
Midland. J. j. Frey will continue as
general manager of the Southwestern.
but 1t is intimated that he may devote
MS entire time. later. to the new
Alaskan railway, of which he is the
principal officer. For the present. at
least, he viii remain with the South
western.
The retirement of Mr.. Elliott and Mr..
Jones virtually ends the connection of
the Smith M0ffat men with the roads
reading into Cripple Creek It also
marks the complete control of W. X
Gliiett in the combination and the sub
stltution of men who have for years
been associated with Mr.. Gillett in the
business of the Midland Terminal road.
j. II. Waters Midland Terminal man,
was several Months ago placed in
charge of. the operating department of
the combined roads, with headquarters
in Canon City.
The movement in the direction Of
complete eonsolidat ton of the former
rival lines-the Midland Terminal and
the Florence q Cripple Creek-has been
in progress steadily, and it may now
be said that the movement is complete
The two roads are operated and man
aged by the same men and are virtually
one road.
G F. Elliott. the retiring traffic man
ager of the Florence & Cripple Creek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

chicago mixed in with the other ele-
ments which packed the house. Rice's
EVangellne and Jules Verne's
Round the World in Eighty DAYS.
and similar productions followed. But
1t was just before the splurge toward
the legitimate that Jack Haverly. as
ISOLATED with John Allen and Frank
Clynes, had fun John Allen was an
eplcure He lived in an apartment
near the theatre with his wife. mother
and stepfather The latter was a col
porteur. Around the table of John Al
len gathered, informally, several times
a week, the dramatic and musical crit
les, others of the press and frequently
some singer of note
To these dinners often went Jack
Haverly. He didn't smoke; mis- glass
was always turned down: he was never
gourmet But these Bohemian din
ners at John Aliens took him, as he
said. away from the world" After
ward he told a friend in confidence
that the only time he forgot about
gambling was when he was with his
'Ettle Dutch wife" as he always called
Mrs. HaYerly, or at John Aliens din
ners. Few men ever saw Jack Haverly
laugh, but at the dinners of his stage
manager he guffawed. This was more
noticeable when John Allen and his
stepfather engaged in theological dis
CussiOns
. o e,
Frank Clynes had luxurious apart
ments. He occupied them because he
Was the best fellow in town. There
Jack Haverly used to go to rest CIynes
would smuggle him away as a woman
does baby, and tell him to go &c
sleep. Later. usually when the dav
was breaking, Clynes returned, entered
quietly so as not 30 disturb the Colo
mel, TO find him either pacing the hO0T
or sitting on the bedside whiting
The time came for a parting Of the
ways and the combination of Haverlv
Allen and Clynes ended-cOllaDsed
The Chicago Church Choir Pinafore
company and other ventures dazzled
the theatrical horizon of HaverIy He
invited Allen and Clynes and a few of
the gang" to a dinner. You get It
up." said Haverly to John Allen. SOME
years after when John Alien and
Frank Clynes were under the sod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Haverly said, in speaking of that din
ner: Il never knew what il cost. For
a year afterward 1 got bills of things
ordered by John Allen for Jack Hav
erly's dinner"
Only two who were at that dinner are
alive. Talking il over the other dav
one of them said 1T was the only
time 1 ever saw Haverly cry. Blu.
when he said goodbye to Allen and
Clynes he boO-hoOed." After Jack
Haverly had been under a cloud for
awhile, Eugene Field wrote that poem
beginning:
Jack Haverly, Jack HaveTly,
wonder where you are.
A few days later a friend met Hav-
erly IN the old fremont House and
asked him if he had seen the poem.
Haverly had not, and the informant re-
peated It, The face of the old Snowman
lighted up, and he said: THAT is bet
ter .han monument. 1 must send
it TO the little Dutch wife"
When old man Carson of Quincy
backed his son Jimmy to build a the
atre in Chicago. afterward known as
the Columbia. Jack Haverly was the
first lessee. It was christened Haver-
ly's theatre. After it was finished
jimmy Carson found Jack Haverly sit
ting on a doorstep whiting. What
viii we open 1T WITH" asked Carson.
'Blest if I've thought about that"
replied Haverly. It was characters
tic
A few days later Jimmy Carson met
HaVerly and said II have it. Wen
open with Robson and Crane in The
Comedy of Errors.
All right said Haverly, you open
il 8ndtIll close it."
And he did in less than twelve
menthSa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
The sultan's Little Joke.
(Constantinople Correspondence Pail Ma
Gazette)

(Constantin0ple Correspondence Pail Mall
Gazette)
An amusing story is told OF little Jest
practiced by the sultan at the expense OF
the medical experts. When the plague
broke out in his capital the sultan asked
if anything was known as 10 the cause
On being informed that it was to be
found in the state Of the drinking water
he called at once for six empty bottles.
which he had filled i'm his presence, all
from the same one of the palace wells,
placed his own seal upon them, and then,
without divulglng their community Of or
igin handed all six to a prominent an
aiyst To his amazement the report sent
in was that four of the samples con-
tanned plague microbes. The fifth was
merely putrid water. and the sixth was
quite pure Abdul Hamid merely
shrugged his shoulders and kept his
thoughts to himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

road, has filed the place almost since
the road was built and prOvedeeficient
and popular to high degree. Mr.. Ford.
who succeeds Mr.. Elliott. is one Of the
brightest young railway men Colorado
has known and is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the conditions OF the Cripple
Creek region
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
FOurnier Should Be Resigned.


Chauffeur Fourier proposes to insti-
tute heavy damage suit against the
railway company whose locomotive has
automobile failed to knock off the track
Is this spOrtsmanlike?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Nav be Used Again.


President Roosevelt should incorporate
some of the antitrust ideas he expressed
in his Minnesota state fair address In his
message to congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Skies,
lBaltimore Americanl

ibaItlm0Te AmeIlCau,I
Only five killed and siXty-three wound
ed in football thus far. Football is al
most as healthy as belonging TO the BOeI
army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Myl Can it be as Bad as ThatP

Detroit Journal)
Libel suit or no libel suit the recru-
desCence of Richard Harding Davis Is a
splendid preliminary To a new Van Bib
Der novel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Bromo-Lax contains no quinine
Cures Colds. cures Headaches I'm a
minute. No bad effects ike quinine
preparations. At all drug stores, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Signs Of Prosperity.

All county fairs are referred to as ex-
positions these prosperous times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Copyright, 1901, by w. r. Hearst)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-28
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that Give Ondensed
Notes of the Day.

The race programs appear in this is
sue.
l.. c. Ables has two pieces of prop
erty for sale.
The grocers will close at noon on
Decoration Day.
The Bar Association meets at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Chas. Hustace has sold his grocery
business to c. j. Day & Co.
II. ~. Waity of Bishops bank is still
confined to his home by illness.
The Hawaiian Jockey Club advertise
for tenders for a concession at the race
track.
The Arion socity will hold a business
meeting tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock.
captain Paul Smiths Philippine COM
pany sailed last week from Manila for
San Francisco.
A concert will be given by the band
at Kawaiahao Seminary TINS evening,
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Representative Jonah Kumalae and
Miss Ahana will be married at Hawai-
ahao church this evening
Governor Dole will be expected from
Waianae tomorrow. He will probably
get away next week for Hawaii.
Jorgen Jorgensen will erect the build
ings for the experimental station on
Tantalus. The contract price is $4,000.
Prof. David Star Jordan, of Stanford
University, will deliver the commence
ment address at Oahu college on June
"a.
stray pony from the residence of
"a. 7. Atkinson is advertised for, and
suitable reward will be given for its
return.
w. j. Lowrie states that the report
that he would shortly leave for tour
of Java comes from some ones fertile
imagination.
I The First Regiment, National Guard
of Hawaii will assemble at the Drill
Shed at 100 o'clock p. m. on May 3Oth
1901, preparatory to taking part in the
ceremonies on Decoration Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PASSENGERS.
Departing.


Per S. S. Zealandia, May %, for San
Francisco-Mrs. l.. r. Rogers and
child, j. E. Farnesbeck. DR.. Van Sen
ders, j, Michaels, Mrs. Wichman, Miss
G. l.. Bluhm, Miss Kimball George w.
O'Conner wife and children, w. A.
Bower, S. Deliver and wife, Mrs. M. l..
Brown. Mrs. l.. j. Laine, Capt. Wind
ing E. Rosewarne, Mrs Rosenberg and
maid, Miss X. b. Davis, f. G. Hotaling
Mrs. A. p. Hotaling, Miss A. Bramard,
w. w. X. Ball, Alfred Harrison, Miss
f. Johnson, w. G. Hyman, e. r.
Swain, j. Fl. Brown and wife.
Per stmr, Kinau, May %, for Hilo:
James Ewaliko Mrs. j. Ewaliko Mrs
o. H. Gulick Judge Galbraith and
wife, j. n. T. Nichols and wife, Rich
ard Conrad, W. Lohrengel John Rose,
John Bento, O. Gumprecht, Miss
George Richardson. Miss j. Richard
son, Mrs f. o. White, Rev. D. Publ
p. ]. Bell, j. T. Nichols, George Mich
OILS, C. w. Deacon, F. Mitchell, d. B..
Maconachie; for Lahaina: Pang Pit,
NJ. Mccain, Mrs. ]. ]. Newcombe, Miss
M, Snary, Miss Hattie Paniani; for
Kawaihae: Daniel Dart, ]. Coerper,
w. A. Wall, Miss L. G.. Cameron, Miss
Harriet L. Young, Mrs. ]. o. Young,
Miss H. L. Hampstead, Master A. H
Young, Miss c, G.. Young, Carl Wide
mann and wife, F. l.. p. Waterhouse
| Mr.. Ahmi; for Maalaea: A. Enos, Miss
Ellen Butler, Mrs. Burlim and child
Mrs. j. Welch, j. A. Aheong; for Ma.
hukona Miss Hama Kekuewa, Miss
G. Renton, E. P. Mabie, Miss K. S
Wight, Mrs. ]. Renton, Mrs. d d
Bond, Bishop Gulstan, George Blake
John Hind and wife.
Per S. S. Coptic, May 2S, for tn,
Orient-George K. Krukawa, D. l.
Davis, Mr.. Hartmann, Kwan Sau anC
30 Chinese and 100 Japanese in tn
steerage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-28

Miners, Hunters, Plumbers Ito look
gsJE Gas ieaks) Physicians (going
y59mzA%1h dark stairways in tenements)
a1ES Men [in tanks where it is impos-
szzElEe 80 carry candles or lanterns for
Year Of explosion) Liquor Dealers Tin
,cezIsrs where a match is dangerously
Useful for Watchmen, Policemen, Sol
Cheers m the Field, and for all purpose
where a light is required instantly.
Car be carried into a cellar full of
gezkIps gas, into an Oil tank, into AL
ss5,iGa and Malt watts. or placed in keg
ssf Gunpowder without the slightest
danger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-28

TYle most serviceable electric light
wed invented. Can be used at any time
rand far -aU purposes where light is
lez4yaired. No wires. No chemicals. No
i4aager No trouble handling 1t "a
child can operate It) SIMPLICITY
RTETGI4F.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-28
AUCTION SALE
ValuablGPPOpGrty
In Nuuanu Valley.

Under instructions from the attor-
neys for COL. c. b. C. ROOKIE, 1 will
sell at public auction, at my sales
room, 65 Queen street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-28
FOR SALE

The Waikiki residence Of
Mira. s. Savidge. A good lot
with convenient and comfort
able cottage aud fine bathing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-28
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 5,
AT r. O'CLOCK NOON,

AL 10 OCLOCh MUM,
The following valuable property:
Lot A-Parcel of land on the Eva
side of Nuuanu avenue. opposite the
residence of Mr.. H. Schultze.
Property has a frontage of 1896 feet
on Nuuanu avenue; a depth on mauka
side of 5S4.2feet; on lower boundary Of
COZ S-12 and 200 Alp feet at rear boun-
dairy.
Contains 1SO,774 square feet.
Lot B-Directly opposite Lot A, and
adjoining the residence of Mr.. H.
SchultZe.
This lot has a frontage of 354.S feet
on Nuuanu avenue, a dept on maui
ka side of 563 10-12 feet, on makai side
of 534 feet. and 1886 7-12 feet at rear
boundary. ttt
Contains 10000 square feet.
For further particulars, and terms
and conditions of the sale, enquire of
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER