davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
MANY NEW SUITS
FILED YESTERDAY
(From Wednesdays daily.)

Chin kee Gnau and Ang Ton filed an
answer yesterday to the complaint Of ].
Alfred Magoon. who alleges that the
two Chinese are getting the best Of him
in real estate deal Magoon in his
bill complained that through inadver-
tence the lease drawn by him was mad.
to read $500 per year" instead of 500
per month. and that the defendants re-
fused to pay the amount as the lease
intended they should pay for the prop
erty.
The defendants in their answer deny
the lease set out by Magoon. that they
were to pay the rent he names, and al
lege that they agreed to pay him $500
for the first two years, and the sum of
$50 for the next succeeding four years,
and the sum Of $3.50 per month for the
remainder Of the term, i.e., twenty
four years" The lease containing these
provisions was drawn up by Mr.. Ma
COON and by him read to the defend
ants.
The defendants say they have erected
upon the land buildings Waived at $4,000,
and deny the statement thatthey failed
to insure the property. but allege they
have insured II for $1,000, which was all
that could be obtained thereon. II 10
further set out that the rent was made
800 Year because of the improve
ments to be made upon the land. and
deny that there was an error. clerical
or otherwise. in the lease drawn up by
Mr.. Magoon.
An appeal In this same case from a
judgment for defendant by Judge Dick
ey was also filed yesterday.
NEW SUITS.
The Kapiolani Estate has brought suit
against Manuel Comes TO recover pos
session Of property In this city. alleg-
Ing that the lease expired on March
,3rd. Damages In the sum OF $1,000
IRE also asked by reason OF the defend
ants acts in removing the buildings
from the property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

luncheon was followed by drive to
waikiki where the home of the Prin-
cess was inspected.
Among the passengers In the Gaelic
ere Commander and Mrs. T. r. Harris
The commander goes out for service In
the Asiatic squadron.
Better known as +. b. Evans or
Fighting Bob recently changed To-
"Feastng Bob" in honor of his cam
paign as chief Aid to Prince Henry In
his dining tour through the banquet
halls of the United States. Rear Ad-
miral United states Navy, fisherman
and author In charge of the gravy
boats Of the country since February
%. Born In Virginia. but represented
state of Utah in Naval Academy, 1900
1869. Served CALAMITY in Civil war, par
tiCipatinE IN both attacks on FIT. Fisher
In 1865. becoming expert fisherman at
that time. which secured him his APP
pointment under administration of Gro
yer Cleveland as Secretary of the Bait
Box in private cabinet of the President.
As commander of the Yorktown at
Valparaiso in 1891 gave Chile the chills,
challenging the South Americans to d
game of naval ping-pong to the death
Was then seen to be a person whC
could erect a towering bluff without
danger of falling over it. and was
created Bob, Duke of Scraps" in tn,
American peerage.
In Spanish war he commanded tn,
| Iowa. attached to the Schley- Sampson
| fleet in the Santiago controversy, ant
| did good service in compelling Cerveri
! TO take the overland route for home
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
TO JOIN TIL: ASlAllC SQUADRON


NpfH kINIHth nUHilF ID
n ffANF a.HiaHaa W 1w
m Hs. HHs I.iHff nsi th. H.rH.
So u. .t saH 1000 r.ss.hf lH pol.
ukaI. HN.h HU.tHl ffHtHf
"a aH Departed tHfHf 600 afitfl.HH
IfHfIH U.a fHy Admiral i.tans vac iH
fn iF H 900 fuflIash thu rurfi
t'ai. ana Hfa Parker Who rniNftHIr
D. rafts 10 drives in ihH ral and
wAiklsI ana ht ton hHUn ht she Hawai-
90 hot"l
,snifaI Ttanf rnrr he vas inHt in
ssnoiuiu. as De- tstftHaos ", has been
close 90 royalty" halnn the feffesen-
failse nf thr navy ln the company
sosen 10 President Roosevelt o. rep.
resent the nation in the entertainment
80 Prince Henry ~ Germany, ON the
srrasibn 81 HE recent visit Admiral
swans says be- was never better than
- D. nov. a spite the inroads which tNc
continuous dining aud wining were ,N-
rscicd 60 make upon his health. tie
says Ut the experience; We had most
thoroughly enjoyable time during our
TIN, aud We made such swing
around the country as To give the guest
- the nation "a good chance 60 see just
inw large the country ~ and how the
fs1nle look upon such an event as his
visit. 1 do not think any one could
have enjoyed the experience more than
DC did. and to those OF us of the en-
pertaining party IL was certainly "A
pleasure to witness the pure enjoyment
hs took out Of his experiences.
Il with take command Of the northern
squadron of the fleet now stationed In
Philippine waters upon my arrival IN
Manila. Admiral Rogers is the senior
officer and will be in command OF the
squadron. Admiral Wilde liz in com
mand Of the southern squadron. The
Kentucky probably will he the flagship
~ the squadron. | shall command The
me squadron for about year, anu
then upon the retirement of Admira
Rogers, will succeed to his command
I expect to spend only two years In the
orient, and then shall return home, al
the close OF my active sea service"
Admiral Evans and his party were
the guests at a red luncheon at th'
Hawaiian hotel today, the hosts beins
col. and Mrs. Parker. The table, which
was laid in The small dining room, was
for sixteen. though only fifteen guests
appeared. The party had enjoyed 4
drive to the Pail first and sat down t.
the luncheon about 1880 O'Clock Th'
decorations were In red carnations an'
MALE There were two stars, laid IL
the red blossoms, at each end of tn
table, as there were two rear admiral
in the company. The guests of Col
and Mrs. Parker were: Rear Admira
Robley u. Evans and Mrs. Evans
Rear Admiral Merry, Flag Lieut.. +. /
Chaplin. Lieut.. II. Washington, Ensigl
and Mrs. +. T. Evans, Miss Evans
Paymaster Hall, Prince David Kawan
anakoa and the Princess Kawanana
koa, Judge Gear. The luncheon was
special effort of Manager II. Wingat
Lake. There was a quintet club in at
tendance. which gave the newest visl
tors a touch of Hawaiian life. TIL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

:. Kimura sues x. Hoshina, defend
ard. and the Yokohama Specie Bank.
garnishee. To recover $l9S2, alleged to
be due on = note for $1,000 made in
1898.
f. Wundenberg, as trustee, brought
suit yesterday against George Mark
ham and J. II. Cummings, to recover
property in Kalihi, alleged to be
wrongfully in their possession. Dam
ages in the amount OF $1,000 are also
asked.
The Kapiolani Estate brings suit
against the Territory of Hawaii to es-
tablish fishing rights at Kaneohe, on
the Island of Oahu. The fishery is
designated as Mikiola
Carolina Silva has sued Manuel G.
Silva for divorce, alleging cruel treat
ment. She claims that defendant
threatened her life with revolver,
and on several occasions forced her to
stand with her face to the wall for eight
hours at time. Divorce and custody
of two minor children is asked, and
alimony in the amount the court sees
TT. 1t IS alleged that Silva has a large
income as a real estate broker. Judge
Robinson has issued an order restrain
ing him from disposing OF his property
until the case Is determined.
APPEALS FROM DICKEY.
Appeals were noted from decisions
by Judge Dickey in the following cases
w. w. Dimond & Co. VS.. Orpheum
| Co. Judgment for plaintiff for $l77. II
on account, $20.05 interest, and $l7.9s
, costs and commissions.
M. w. McChesney & Sons VS.. Wins
Wo Lung Co. Judgment for plantif
for $66Ss for a box of soap sold to de.
PENDANT.
w. w. Wright VS.. Morris X. Keoho.
kahole. Judgment for $32. SO for plain.
tiff for repairs.
A. Gordon Hodgins VS.. Jacintho Mi
fuel. Suit for s165 damages for injur,
t. plaintiffs carriage through the run.
away OF defendants horse. Judg,
I pickey gave judgment for defendant
! Lovejoy & Co. vs.. B. II. Kane Judg
ment for plaintiff for 5000 on note ant
1851 court costs
ORDER FOR PARTITION.
! An order for partition was made
yesterday by Judge Humphreys in thu
case OF Mary Reyes and Raymond
Reyes We. David Callahan, minor
and Harry Machado. f. NJ. Watson 4.
allowed an attorneys fee Of SIS, ant
w. A. Wall gets a commissioners fet
OF 1897. The property in question II
located near the Insane asylum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
THE WILL OF
4 CAESAR
Cecil Rhodes Gifts
Create Much
Talk.

LONDON. April 5.-The war in South
Of interest, We're forgotten today in the
absorbing discussion of Cecil Rhodes
will. Regarding the extraordinary doc
ument, the Associated Press has ascer
tanned some new facts. The total OF
MIR. Rhodes fortune is likely to prove
10 be G5.000.000, or, slightly under that
amount. The executors are Lord Rose
berry. Earl Grey. Lord Miner, Alfred
Belt. DR.. Jameson, l.. l.. Micell and
Il. A. Hawksley, to whom he bequeathed
the residue of his estate. They will
divide G1,OO0.00O or G1.50O,O00 among
them.
According to the terms OF this legacy
the amount Is not to be divided during
their lifetime. but as each legatee dies
his share goes to the common fund I'M
til the surviving legatee becomes the
sole owner.
Hence one OF the executors. the ma
jsrity of whom are already enormously
wealthy. will one day inherit what will
then have probably accumulated into
nearly E2000,000. The executors the
Associated Press learns. have unusual
~ full powers, and can construe and
add to the will as seems fit. Hence.
the omission Of British Columbia, Nova
Scotia and other Canadian provinces
from the list of scholarships Is quite
likely to be corrected and each pro-
vince of Canada may be put on the
same footing as the American States.
One of Mr.. Rhodes most intimate as
sociates said to a representative of the
Associated Press:
HE drew up his will In the same
spirit In which he approached all great
undertakings. In his most important
tasks he merely sketched the outlines
and left us to fill In the details. His
trustees are given plenary powers. In
the matter Of the scholarships. Mr..
Rhodes saw the scheme was 30 vast
that any attempt to too rigfdly lay
down the lines might result in harm
no, beyond endeavoring to meet the le-
Sal requirements, he tried to leave the
iulfllment OF his plans to those with
whom. during his lifetime. he haA fire.
auently discussed them"
Regarding the American beques Q, the
same authority said:
I'm offering Americans and Germans
Inducements to go to Oxford. Mr..
Rhodes had a dual aim. First, putting
the youth of England In intimate touch
with what he termed the two most
Brogresivse nations of the world, %
that they might be broadenea and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
HER SONS LIFE SAVED BY CHAM
BERLAIN'S collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

"A neighbor ran in with a bottle OF
Chamberain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was
suffering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my regu-
lar physician. who stands high In his
profe. ion. After administering three
doses Of 1t. my son regalned conscious
ness and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary
Haller. OF Mt. Crawford. Va, u. g. A.
This remedy Is for sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson. Smith & Co..
Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
VXlC11Do8
Blood
Mixture

ana NvUiii. 4Rsfl uItJiip rtst
fllN All fiffftItth,
10 NAllfI AMID 10 ti.IAn fNs
Nlsfbl ffuin ~ impurities ton
~hattttf csuss effrius -.
Dot Hrfufuls. HYufty, ltgeHa. httS 49,
piopd islseaseA, nlash heeds. itHli-e 49,
e0fts ~ Al tinds. "a "a nstsi tahsns sss
tltf HAfitnt tufe 4
Cufse uld rnfps
tures tuiss on the Nsrt
tNfft tufe LIRE
ruies niackhssa o irmriss 90 -
Face
,uf.r aCufVy.
Cufus Ulcers
Uufts ntond rnd Rkin hiesafas
g..rgs Hls nduiaf fwellinpa
Glpsrs the blood from all impare usttss.
From Whatever Nuss s1rinr
u IL a real specinc Gov Govt ana hsss
matte paine
IL remove. ,h. cause from the Pves
and Homes
A. thi. Mixture 70 pleasant to toe WEts
and warranted free from anythins inju1
Que 10 the most delicate constitution OF
either sea. the rruprietor- solicit sufferers
10 siVe trial TO tert tie value
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
FOR TIE MONTH or MARCH

fmm at..t mth 80 t.f m.aIa
.f. HIH
HtUHFH f.Ha
so u.tn UH HNf li ffH
..H fHHrH f HHfU.H HHI uI
aU.r p daHfe.s. hiaH..i itHiiaYaiaIt
tN. lowest u
nsfarYitf htrfnfa. arif nIr
nOii. Hrhaat aola Un ths 1nA ''Ns
cd alf Hn tNr a0Ih Ffaairst lt.hUuf
Uhanre. uin. & o. from ans fteu hour
tn ONE daS th che samr hour un iHv
ness. lHNs tasspd this point ra uo
fih. ieih ani Ofh hIrha Dn t0s .rl avn
ran
Relative humidity fNs. normal ltt.
mean dewpunt csc. n.rm1i tit abso-
iutc moisture Gee ffalns per cuhiC
foot. normal sos
Rainfall. iiG, inches. normal $50.
ruin record days. %. normal a. great
ct rainfall IN one day. iSo ON the 1isi.
total nt luakaha. 4t25. normal is2t
10 kapIolani rarK 5.Si. normal 3so.
Tho nrtteIan we'll howell rose during
the month from $3.50 to stO5 feet above
mean sea l~Vel. April 4. 1901. a. stood
81 $3.50. The average daily mean sea
level Tor the month was qs5 feet on the
scale. 1900 representing the assumed
annual mean.
Trade wind days. % q OF N.N.ED.
normal. Is: average force OF wind dur
/ ing daylight Beaufort scale. SO,
! cloudiness, trnths OF sky. 60. norma
/ DO, &c
Approximate percentages Of district
raiuial a. compared with normal; llilO.
420 per cent. Iamakua, $40; kohala,
$50; Waimea. $50; Kona. 800 klu, 200
Puma, zoo: Olaa, 500, Maui. 300 to 500,
oahu. 800; Kauai. $50.
| Mean temperatures: Pepeekeo, Hilo
district. 100 feet elevation, average
maximum. 1871. average minimum, 66i
Walmea. Hawaii. 273O feet elevation
1876 and Coz; Kohala. 52l elevation, 7S.4
and Gao; Waiakoa, Kula, Maui goo
elevation, 74.2 and 57.3 United States
Magnetic Observatory. Sl.7 and sac; w
+. Castle, highest. 7S.b; lowest, 62.b
mean temperature. 10.4.
The principal features of the month
were the heavy storms which charac
terized the first and last ten-day peri
DDS. with continuous fine weather II
most parts during the middle OF thu
month. A northeasterly storm set II
on the eth of February, and was rec
ognized on Hawaii island a. "A norther
At the foot of the north slopes %
Mauna Kea. Mauna Loa and Halea
kala the rainfall was unparalleled; a
Kukaiau, Hamakua. Hawaii 1900 eleva
ton, 81 inches fell in four days, and S
in eight days.
The storm which set in on the lstl
was OF similar character. but with les
wind and with unusual electrical dis
turbance. At Luakaha, Nuuanu. fiY
miles from the Honolulu postofilce. SIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers of clarks's
they get the genuine article WORTHLESS
Titations and substitutes are eomet1meo
palmed on BY uuprincipled vendors. Tbs
Drug Company. Lncoin, Frgisnd," ere
engraved on the Government stamp, aAl
'Clarke's World Famed BLOOD Mixtur0''
clown IN the bottle, WITHOUT WHO'D
NOME ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
THOUSANDS or TESTIMONIALS OF eCs
nERfUL CURES
FROM ALL pAnr- ar IBK WORLD.

Clarke Blood Mixture 10 eoio In bottlce
"a 81 each. and ir caser containing sis
times the quantity, lls-rufilcient to eject
a permanent cure In the great majority
u Iona standing cnaes-By ALL CHEM
1877 and faTENT MEDICINE vENp-
DRS throughout the world. Froprietoru
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN-
land Trade mark-"RLO0D NIxTURU1'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

Railroad companies are compelled to
cancel freight contracts because of the
action of the courts In declaring traffic
agreements illegal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

Whitelaw Reid and the American
embassy to King Edwards coronation
will pay all expenses. and Congress
VIII not be asked for an appropria-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

n. B.--Observers are especially re-
quested to forward their reports
promptly at the end OF each month,
and to report regularly and continu-
ously.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
L "a = L 4 L L 4 4 L L L L L L 4 4 L 4 L l. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

nid not coal during the whole cam
paign. keeping his furnaces going with
language Of which he has a great COM
mand.
Became Rear Admiral at close of war,
and on arrival OF Prince Henry Of
Prussia was delegated 10y President
Roosevelt to act as head chaperon to
His Highness. assisted by General n.
&. Corbin. OF the Washington Marine
Band; Colonel Theodore a. Bingham.
of the white House Guards; Comman-
der Cowles OF the Commissary Depart
ment. and Lieutenant David j. Hin, of
the state troops In this capacity he
ate G3 dinners. 10 breakfasts, A lun-
Cheons and 60 suppers In II days.
His last words were: Damn the fish
balls. Fire ahead" Was the author
Of much entertaining literature. nota-
bly, with Schley and Smoke at San
tiago" and Eating with Royalty: or,
Two Weeks in The Great Gorge being
accounts of his two most famous cam
paigns; sporty Bob; or. the Canvas
backs Revenge" the latter a Romance
of Gout, and "A touching paraphrase of
the beautiful poem Dolly Gray" ad-
dressed to Prince Henry, of which the
first stanza runs:
Good-by, Harry, / must leave you,
From your side / now must flee;
You've my heart and my digestion
TO carry with you back to Germanee
Give my love to brother Willie:
Tell him he's dandy sort of bloke.
And for you, o HenryZollern,
J Good-by, Harry Hoke.
The Cincinnati Enuuirpr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission N, rchantS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

-AGENTS FOR
Tho Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ", 5sxis
No.
The Standard OIL Co.
The George r blake Steam PrmSa
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lite iss
surance Co. OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Ot ~
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Sc. Of e~Es
don.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
Latest Sugar Prices.

NEW YORK. April Raw. weak,
tair refining, &c; centrifugal, 96 test,
3lac; molasses sugar, 2&s: refined was
steady
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18
Lord KIM b srley Dead.

Lord Kimberley Dead.
LONDON, April S.-Lord Kimberley,
the Liberal statesman, who had been i'll
for some time past, died this afternoon.
Lord Kimberley was a cousin of Ma
jor Wodehouse, late British Minister
Resident at Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-18

The schooner Allan A. left Everett
for Makaweli on the End inst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-17

Is farce and a sham. Who in all this State does not believe that the Republican party, If 1t had the power to do so, would re-enfranchise the negro? Is there thoughtful man in all the State who does not believe 1t? Then whoy should any man from simple prejudice against the Democratic party cast his ballot for this man Smith. We have no fears of the Republicans winning In this contest, but
 we wish to warn good men against align ing themselves with a party that is the avowed enemy of the constitution. The time has come when the Populists most Of them life long Democrats, and are yet Democrats from principle will have to affiliate with either the Democratic or
 Republican parties. The Populist organi- Eation Is no longer a party, except locally in few counties in the State. That the Populist organization has welded a mighty influence for good. no fair minded man will deny. Many of the identical reforms for which the Populist organiza-
 uon contended from its very inception and this can be traced back to the Ali
 ance movement-have been brought about
 through the Democratic party. They
 wanted the ballot taken away from the negro. This has been done. They wanted
 Tree ballot and fair count. This has
 been made possible by the new constitu-
 tion and we dare say that the cry of ballot-box stuffing after the November election will not be heard with any cause
 10 support such charge, and if fraud is 'iiNi AS ti way pIONluGu lO pun ish the perpetrators. And we could 20 on and enumerate many things the Popu- | lists contended for that have been brought about or made possible through ' the Democratic party, with the possible exceptions of government ownership of l railroads and telegraph lines The Popu- lists thought they could not bring about | these things by remaining in the Demo- | cratic party and contending for them
 and they set up house of their own, and | now that their wishes have been gratifled
 why should they by their act say we
 were not In earnest about these things we prefer to be members of a party tba f
 is the father fo trusts and everything that | expresses the farmer and the laborine
 man" We admonish our Popuiis1 l friends, those who are thinking of sun | porting the Republican ticket. to thinl soberly before they make up their mind | fully to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-17
CREAM of the SPECIALS
CONGRESSMAN HEPBURN
He Will Not Seek the speakership of
 the House.


 Washington Special to New Orleans
 Times Democrat Representative Hepburn of Iowa, in a letter to a friend in this city. denies em- phatically the report that he will be a candidate for the Speakership to succeed Colonel Henderson. He writes that there Is no office he would rather have than the Speakership. but he realizes the lm- possibility of an Iowa mans selection at this time. . It will be recalled that Colonel Hepburn for years has been the leader In move ment among Republicans to change rad ically the rules of the House in the di- rection of restoring to the individual member a larger measure of opportunity. During Republican ascendency, the Democrats have always offered to join with him in bringing the change about. but as the code of rules is settled in Re publican caucus, the proposal of such an alliance has been fruitless.
 Mir. Hepburn, when taunted by the Democrats that he dare not break party lines and join with them to accomplish this reform, has usually replied that when they are In control of the House they do not see fit to be influenced by his proposal, and therefore he can not aid them in overturning the will of the domi- nant Republicans. even though that will he thinks mistaken.
 Hepburn's candidacy for the Speaker ship would naturally have been inter- preted as the candidacy of his platform, and therefore would have invited pro- longed discussion, to say the least He will doubtless keep up the fight for the code
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-17
GU0rdion's s S0ie.

, In pursuance of an order or decree made by the Probate Court of Montgomery County, Alabama, in the matter of the estate of proceed to sell at public outcry at the Court Ala, on Monday. the Srd day of November. 1902. the following described property, lying and being in the County of Montgomery, stato of Alabama, to wit Beginning at the south west corr CT of Day and Mobile Streets. thence running along the south side of Day Street m a southwesterly direction one hundred and thirty five and nine -tenths O35.9) feet, thence southN three and one-half feet thence in southeesterly direction to Mobile Street at point ninety-three feet south of the point of beginning. thence north along the west side oi Mobile Street ninety-three feet, more or less to the point of beginning. Said described prop erty being the whole of lot one and portion of lot of Moses Bros b-division of lot one block 3. of the Peacock Tract. as per plat recorded in Plat Book No. l. page s. in the office of the Judge of Probate of Mont gomery County. Alabama.
 I will expose said property for sale on the following terms, viz: I will first receive bids for cash, and then receive bids on the basii of one-third cash, one third in one year and one-third in two years, notes to be executed by purchaser for deferred payments bearing 8 per cent. interest. The bid which in my Judgment will be the most beneficial e the estate of the minors will be accepted, subject to the approval of the court.
 minors. fr-A