davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
STONE ( FA|RFA
8O6 and 500 r ST. N. w.

on his property at the corner of 18th
street aud Massachusetts, avenue north
west About a year ago Mr.. Warren had
plans drawn for this house, which he
provided for an eight-story building. The
filing of the papers with the inspector of
buildings was not accomplished until
March 4. 1903 March of that year Con-
gress passed a bill which prohibited the
erection of a building of that height in
the location desired. Mr.. Warren then
concluded to have his plans redrawn.
This time he planned a five-story nom
submitted to the building inspector. but
owing to some changes necessary in the
way of fire protection the new set of
plans is held up.
Mr.. Alexander Miller will shortly COM
mence the erection of five three-StOry brick
houses at the corner of North Capitol and
T streets. Mr.. ]. w. Gregg will erect two
houses on P street between Sd and 4th
streets northwest.
Second Vice President Buswell of the
Home Insurance Company of New York
said yesterday that reports from the adj
justers now on the spot show that LAT
buildings were burned in the Baltimore
confiagration, and that, so far as contents
of buildings were concerned, there would
be little or no salvage, save where mer-
chants had allowed their stocks to run low
without effecting any concomitant reduc-
ton in the size Of the fire insurance lines
!"
Working plans have been drawn for the
new Masonic Temple and 1t is said that
within a comparatively short time ground
will be broken for this edifice.
Best Trees for Planting.
The Agricultural Department has been
making an investigation to find out what
kind OF trees are best suited to planting in
city streets, and how they should be set
out to Withstand best the unnatural condi-
ditions under which they grow.
The best tree for city life. 1t seems 10
the ailanthus. 1t is capable Of Withstand
ing almost any possible conditions such
az smoke, dry soil and scanty nourish-
ment and 1t Is free from insects. Other
trees similarly constituted are the cotton
wood, white poplar and some forms OF
willow. Then come the European linden
and the English elm. both of which are
tougher than the American species.
For the suburban and semi-suburban
parts Of a city the best all-around tree
is the American elm. 1t gives high and
not too dense shade; 1t grows rapidly and
makes a beautiful leafy arch over q street.
But it has the disadvantage of putting
out It's leaves very late, shedding them
continually, and. like the European elm,
it has q persistent and dangerous enemy
In the elm tree beetle.
For the more open parts OF city the
red scarlet. black and pin oaks. the horse
chestnuts, blackberry, silver and red
NAPLES AMI black walnuts are recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCES.

$ZlOOO-Mass. ave- near goth; attractive residence;
hot-water heat; two fronts.
N. H. ave- Dupont Circle, double dwelling, 6s
feet front, elegant construction. finished In ma
hogany, oak and cherry; offered at a sacrifice;
owner having left Washington.
several baths; offered for the amount of the loan
N Fl. ave. near O. corner dwelling; price, $50. 900.
$15,OOo-vt. ave.. a handsome new corner: owner
leaving city; will sell at sacrifice; reasonable
terms.
N; Fl: ave-, opposite the Letter mansion: very
handsome: complete in every detail; two fronts;
can be purchased at reasonable price.
N. Fl. ave- r, one of the most attractive
dwellings this street; twelve rooms three
baths, 25 feet front; less than $50, 1000.
and brick dwellings, this block: fifteen rooms
two baths lot 25x107; brick stable Owner re-
siding In Chicago, is quite anxious to sell.
15.oOo-One of the best constructed houses on "
II. ave-, twelve rooms, double floors, three baths,
hot-water heat.
Mass. ave. near 10th. twelve rooms, lot 2ax1s5;
Mass: ave: near 18th. built by for his home;
20 feet front; twelve rooms; price 500 500.
Mass. ave. near 18th, brownstone, lot 23x122:
price. $4,000
$13.0O0-Mass. ave- near 18th twelve rooms; a low
price, formerly held at s20.0 600
s17.0oo-Mass ave. near 14th: twelve rooms: 22x97
Sss50-N. H. ave. near NJ; ten rooms two baths.
s1o.0oo-Conn. ave., north of Dupont Circle: ten
rooms; comparatively new.
S16.50o-Conn. ave. near n; twelve rooms; stone
and brick.
S11.00O-Mass. ave. west of Dupont Circle; twelve
rooms. two baths; 25 feet front; built for owners
home
S15.O0O-very near Conn. ave-; twelve rooms tiled
bath steam heat; 5000 square feet of ground
lot valued at 10000; the house cost $4,000 to
build.
100000 handsome corner on 18th ST. between
Mass. ave. and r; stone and brick; very attract
I'VE.
Near Mass. ave. and 21st fine residence: offered
low to close an estate: twelve rooms three baths
larre stable; lot 25x125; well bnt for former
owners home.
for his home; handsome front Of stone and I'd
brick: four rooms deem; hot-water heat; lot OK
120; hrst-class surroundings.
s15.Ooo-west of Conn. ave-. with an outlook on
this avenue; entire front Of stone; twelve rooms
BATH hot-water heat.
sic o0o-Colonal residence; owner built 1t for his
home inside Of three years; twelve rooms. two
baths; lot 2ox120: hot-water heat.
s12 500-Near 10th and @. stone and brick dwell
ing: twelve rooms, two baths, lot 22xl00. brick
stable.
s16.o0o-Near 10th and I; separate built house;
twelve rooms. lot 22x10O.
H st. near 18th, twelve rooms, modern bath:
$1,000.
s15.ooo-I near 10th, twelve rooms. large brick
stable on the lot
s., 0o0-I ST. near Goth; twelve rooms; lot 21x127.
ct. near 18th; fourteen rooms; lot 32x149
st. very near 17th twelve rooms. three baths;
lot 22x113.
st. near Dupont Circle, fourteen rooms, two
baths, two stairways; lot 20x115; side alley:
$10,500 formerly appraised at $15, 900; $4,000 re-
Gently loaned by conservative institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
DESIRABLE HOMES
EXTREMELY Low PRICES,
MEDIUM PRICED HOMES.

MEDlUM-PRlCED HOMES.
dwelling: AZ feet front
ss.5oo-,s st. 18th: well built twelve rooms.
two baths hot-water heat: 20x100
r St near 10th. north side nearly new: twelve
rooms. two baths: lot 2ox100 Price, $4,000.
$11. 750-Handsome corner. r and Dist:
twelve rooms. two baths: steam heat built to
sell for $4,000.
ss.5oO-Fronting on Mass. ave.. west of Goth:
nine rooms: steam heat.
s. 250-Near 14th and L sts.: % feet front; very
handsome a appearing twelve. room dwelling about
100 feet deep. This price is at least 5000 less
81. 300 St near 14th, twelve rooms four rooms
deep: lot 20x1O0 to alley; renting for $50 per
month.
best the north side OF the street: ten rooms
four rooms deep: double floors: 1sx100.
Sc. 400-west of 10th ST.. new: steam heat; four
rooms deem; tiled bath: finished in hard wood:
laundry tubs: neat home.
IS. s5O-A lettered street near Dupont Circle; ten
rooms: hot-water heat: four rooms deep; 1sx1OO
18th st. Iowa Circle: $500 will buy fine
corner dwelling: twelve rooms steam heat;
suitable for physician.
- ST. near lUtn- q ten-rO0m brlck. DficK S1aDe,
lot 2ox1O0; can be purchased for less than $1,000
to close an estate.
So, 250-R st. between 9th and 10th; ten rooms;
lot 20x95: brick stable.
S., 50O-A fine corner residence on an avenue west
of 9th: ten rooms; formerly held at $500.
So 9OO-Near 14th and T sts: ten. room brick; two
story brick stable: lot 2ox10O to alley.
81 500. reduced from $40, Oo0-Near State Depart
ment; IL rooms; 20x1O0.
S. 9oO-R. l. ave.. west of 9th: ten rooms: lot
1SxtOO.
IS. s5o-Corner on p st. near 7th: eight rooms;
three bay windows: wide parking.
Sc. oOO-on an avenue. short walk from pension
office; ten rooms: hot-water heat; tiled
bath: tiled vestibule.
SO 3OO-M street NV: nearly new round bay
window: stone and brick: brick stable.
&c. 0O0-1Oth near NJ St: ten-room brick; lot 1sx
1877.
&c. 65o-11th ST. near o: three story, ten rooms;
modern plumbing; lot 10. 6x95; alley.
&. 50o-18th ct. NV. near T: three-story, bay
window brick.
s., 5000 ST. NV. near F. three-story brick; lot
1880.
So. 5oO-15th st. NV: comparatively new; nine
rooms: cellar: furnace heat: lot 198x90.
&C. 2oo-R st. near 10th: three stories; ten roorns
delightful location.
s., 500-Corcoran ST.. north side. near 18th; nine
rooms: cellar: furnace: lot 19sx90: quite a bar
t gain.
So 20o-Near Iowa Circle: new: four rooms deep;
hot-water heat.
81, 5O0-t3th ST.. corner Of alley; side windows;
side alley; four rooms deep; ten rooms In all.
s., s5O-A three bay windows; double
house 14th st.
81, 5O0-S st. between 9th and 10th; three stories;
ten rooms: cellar: lot 2Ox100.
81, -Twelve-room brick: lot 50x140; offered
low to close estate
SO, 20o-Near 14th ST.. lettered street: nearly
new; three story: four rooms deep; lot 1Sx1O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Moore e KiZZo~e9 Exclusive assnts
III fourtee1otb Street DID,. UM.

with a card attached referring to the suc-
cessful administration of his position for
a year and wishing him continued success
and prosperity. The flowers were from en-
ployes under Mr.. Armstrong. who have
been pleased with their treatment and with
Mr.. Armstrong; abilities as an official. Mr.,
Armstrong took the oath of Office an assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
L0W.PRICED HOUSES.

L0W-PRICED HOUSES.
81. 2oo-Reduced from COCOON a lettered street
northwest, three-story, bsy-window brick large
rooms cellar furnace; lot 19xloo.
81. 2oo-on r. l. ave-. double dwelling, two bay
windows, with shed large enough to store an
automobile. This house cost than this
amount TO build
So; 5oo-on lettered street west of 9th. south Of
X, p feet front, bay-window brick; modern Inn
$4,000 st. NV. ten-room brick; lot 21x135.
S., 600 st. oth three stories. brick dwell
ing; one of the most convenient locations In the
city.
Sc, 25o-P st. n,w bay-window brick; six room,
bath and cellar.
s.. 35o-Near st. PauPs Church, a solid bay window
brick dwelling. two stories; cellar six rooms and
bath.
$4,000 cozy home on 18th ST. six rooms and
bath; plenty Of room the lot for a stable.
So. s5o-Riggs st. between 18th and 18th three
story. nine-room brick.
So, 75o-on 4th st. NV, three story. nine room
brick; cellar furnace.
So. 2oo-P st. near 9Th. two-story six rooms bath,
modern improvements.
81. 5000 st. NV; built by for his home,
two-story; cellar; hot-water heat; cabinet man
tails electric gas lightings, etc.
$3,300-In Bloomngdale; two-story: cellar; furnace
heat; cabinet manels.
northwest; new: reception hall; hard wood: cabi-
net mantels; tiled BATH porcelain tub; furnace
heat
81. ooo-on lettered street; built by the owner
for his home; seven rooms; cellar; hot-water
heat; 25x95.
50 ;soo-Renting for s32 per month"; st. NV.
three-story brick; lot 17x130.
s.: 5000 st near 10Th, three-story brick, renting
$1,000 st. NV. near 7th, bay-window brick six
rooms and bath.
81 o0oOne of the prettiest houses on Randolph ST..
Bloomingrale; two-story; cellar; stone steps and
porch.
81. COOS ST. NV. two-story. bay-window brick;
cellar; lot about 1sx100 to alley; furnace heat.
s4.250-A new house near North Capitol and 4
sts.; two-story; cellar; good size lot.
s4.25o-Near 18th and R; threestory; bath; mod
ern improvements.
$3.S0o-sw., six-room brick; lot sox12o
81. 2oo-Near I'd and Nd. ave.. twostory. bag.
window brick; lot 1Sx1o0 to alley: cellar.
81 .2oo-A three-story. nine-room brick: cellar,
within two squares Of the Capitol. northeast i
very cheap house.
A-250-Near government printing ONCE; TIVE
stories; cellar; four rooms deep each door; fur
heat
s4.ooo-Near Stanton Park; nearly new; two-story;
four rooms deep on each floor. A very comfort.
able home.
S4.350-Near 9th and r SITS. me-; owner. a nom
resident has reduced this price from So 000 well
built, wen planned handsome front; corner Of
alley; side windows; four rooms deep.
4000-Near sth and East Capitol sts.; two stories
and cellar; frst-class condition.
So e00-E ST. near 9Th Sc; two-story: cellar; sir
rooms; bath.
$3,250-A new house Capitol Hill; twostory:
cellar; furnace; porcelain bathtub fronting on
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

ed. The rock maple doesn't get along
we'll at all. 1t is the first to succumb
to city conditions, and If it grows it has
many disadvantages.
The best plan to adopt in city tree
planting, the investigators say, Is to set
out trees which will attain a large size
II left to grow and keep them in bounds
by severe pruning.
Demand for Investment Property.
Mr. William A. Hill of Moore & Hill,
speaking of the real estate market, said:
1.-The inquiries for property through our
office have been very active during the
winter, notwithstanding the inclement
weather. While the demand has been prin-
cipally for homes of medium prices and
for investment property, there has been
an unusually active demand for large resi-
dences The slump in the stock market
has caused the great demand for small
property that pays well as investment
Among the recent sales made through
our office are the following: For Francis
A Blundon, the six houses which have
been sold in the row recently built by him
on Randolph street between North Capitol
and LIST streets northwest for $27, 600, or
1900 each; for Willard Freas, 622 Spruce
street northwest; for Mrs. Sarah K Da-
wilson, the five houses 5S. 60. g. "a. 66
Rhode Island avenue northwest for s.. $50
each; to Alexander Miller, five lots on
North Capitol street, Bloomingda1e, for
$4,000; for Harry Wardman, four Of the
new tWO-1amlly houses on Dunn DartOn ave-
nue. between Both and 31st Streets for M.
F. Houser, sos 9th street northeast for
$500: for Frank B. Crosthwaite 1906 Bal
tifnore street, Washington Heights, for
$4,000; for O'Donnell estate, 1880 9Th street
northwest for 5000; for T. NJ Tyssowski,
1911 Rhode Island avenue northwest;
through Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., 1890
square feet of ground on Washington
Heights; to John w. Heidi, lots Is and 10,
block g. Washington Heights; several lots
in Ingleside to parties who intend to build
homes; for Harry R. Houser, 6l4 7 street
northwest for $4,000; for Rev. DR.. Thomas
H. Noble, 1011 " street northwest; for Mrs.
Charlotte Daley, 1703 10th street north
west; for Epiphany Church. lots and 8,
square 828; for DIR. Merriam, 10 Defrees
street northwest, $1,000; for Avis estate,
1913 T street northwest; the HALEY farm,
near Congress Heights; to Mrs. Lola A.
Bunting. four houses in Alexander court
for s. 800: for John v. Heidi, 1515 18th
street: to Dr. William Thompson Harris,
1855 Yale street, Columbia Heights; to
Miss Nellie H. O'Keefe, part OF lot 9,
square 247: to Harry Wardman, l34s L
street northwest.
May Be Subdivided.
Messrs. Charles J. Bell OF the American
Security and Trust Company and Clarence
f. Norment of the Central National Bank,
who have purchased the old Lansburgh tract
at the intersection of Columbia road and
10th street. have made known no definite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

fair grounds was declared or yesterday,
and the 1000 men who walked out Monday
resumed work at the reduction announced.
The men struck because their wages were
cut from Is to 40 cents IN houR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

One paper in the home ID
worth five sold on the streets
from an advertising standpoint.
The Star is delivered by carrier
into between $4,000 and $4,000
Washington homes every week
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

1t will be seen that NJ street has width
of forty feet between curbs from Rock
creek to Thomas circle. while L street Is
only thirty-two feet wide throughout. The
general rule of the Commissioners regard
ing the running of street railway tracks
on important streets has been that width
Of forty feet or more has been required.
but that on streets of lesser Importance a
width of thirty to thirty-five feet has been
considered not prohibited
Board Of Trade Protests.
The Board of Trade, through Its direct
ors. will make a strong protest to Con-
gress against any change in the original
plans for the municipal building, and es-
pecially against the House project to
place the Police Court and the Offices Of
the recorder of deeds ana register OF
wills In the building It will be Joined BY
the Bar Association in it's protest. and Il
II believed that these two bodies, to-
gether with other interests that will pro-
test, may convince the Senate that the
II ,use proposition IL an unwisa one
The plans for the new building of the
American Security and Trust Company
have been sent back to the architects in
New York for Encouragement The plans
show an elaborate entrance on the 18th
street side of the building, but the pro-
jections were such that thew could not
be passed by the Commissioners. The
architects Will make another attempt to
get within tho building regulations.
Trouble With the Plans.
Mr.. Bates Warren IL having trouble over
his efforts to erect an apartment house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
HIS FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

Robert B. Armstrong Completes a
Twelvemonth as Assistant Secretary.
Assistant Secretary Armstrong of the
Treasury Department found a beautiful
basket Of flowers on his desk yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
New York Once Tribune Building.
Chicago of2ee: Tribune Building

The Evening Star is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers their own account, at 10 cents
per week, "A cents per month. Copies at the
counter. 2 cents each By mail-anywhere in the u.
8. or Canada-postage prepaid-50 cents per month.
Saturday Star. 30 pages. 81 per year; with for
eign postage added $500.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, d. c.,
as second class mail matter.l
u All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Count Mutsu's Condition.

Count Mutsu. first secretary Of the Jap
anese legation. who recently was operated
on for appendicitis. Is reported az progress
Ing very satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

ant secretary OF the treasury . year ag
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
May Be subdivided.

Messrs. Charles j. Bell OF the American
Security and Trust Company and Clarence
F. Norment of the Central National Bank.
who have purchased the old Lansburgh tract
at the intersection of Columbia road and
10th street. have made known no definite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Business Once 1ith Street and Psnnsylvsnis Avsnus
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
g. q. KAUFFMANN. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
18A6=185A Yale Street,
$8,35O Each.


ntraidnts Ho Vim .TIrsc O uh n O
chased anoher the for esmh
in the immediate
edtobe b
erose
hea S foo a
Cabe oano f scar
hsten We vi
INSPECTION SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Trouble With the Plan

Mr.. Bates Warren ID having trouble over
his efforts to erect an apartment house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
NEW GOLF LINKS
AT HOTEL ANNEX

Following the trend of athletics the
Hawaiian Hotel Annex premises have
been supplied with seven-hole course.
requiring at least half an hour to go
over it.
The Annex links have the advantage
Of being partially covered with shade
from the grove of. cocoanut trees, and
after a game players have the beach
near at hand in which to take a dip.
The links have been laid out on the
lawn on the Eva side of the driveway
fronting the row of cottages in the
cocoanut grove. For hazards the play
ers have two hybiscus hedges and plen-
ty of sand near the beach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
STOLEN BASE RECORD
Games. Stolen Bases
SHARK TOOK
BIG BITES

Captain Parker of the steamer Clau-
story. The CIaudine was hauled out on
the marine railway yesterday and a
glance at her hull is proof for the most
incredulous. On either side of the bow
are dents where the big fish tried his
dental appendices first. Evidently
the paint tasted good for about four
teen feet farther aft on the port side
he took another bite. His enjoyment
of his meal increasing with each fresh
taste of the new food he made a saw
age snap at the bottom of the steamer
lust to the port of the keel and a lit
tie. aft of the foremost. Here two
deep dents some twelve or fourteen in
ches in diameter testify to the raven
Gus appetite of the beast. These feats
of commanding fade into insignifi-
canoe when one arrives at the stern of
the vessel for there workmen are busy
boiling on a new propeller blade to
take the place of one eaten by the
shark If anyone is skepticai let him
see for himself There lies the broken
blade, three inches thick and about
twelve wide bitten off close to the hub
It is unfortunate that the teeth marks
were all on the piece that the shark
ate but the proof. is sufficient for the
ordinary mortal a shark that can
successfully bite off the blades of
whirling propeller and hive to tow the
Mauna Loa safe to port deserves hon-
age. With educated sharks who sub
sist on steamships and fish that milk
her lowing herds the Paradise of the
Pacific may well claim the wonder Of
the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

g. Lease from Trustees of 3. p.
Bishop Estate to Hawaii Land Co.,
Ltd, of premises on makai side of
School street, for the term of 81 years,
at $175 per year, as of record in the
said Registry Office. in Liber 1856, page
324.
9. Lease from j. Kumalae, of prem
ises on Eva side of PunchbowI street.
in said Honolulu, between King and
Queen streets. being portion of Royal
Patent 6s. for the term of 80 years, as
of record in the said Registry Office in
Liber 2o2, page SAG.
10. Lease from Trustees of B. p.
Bishop Estate, of land at said Kapala-
ma near Tramways Stables, as of rec
ord in the said Registry Office in Liber
POP, page $50.
II. Shares of Kihei Plantation Com
pany stock, described as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-18
sHER1FF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Alias Execution issued by Lyle A.
Dickey, District Magistrate of Homo
lulu, Island OF Oahu, Territory of IIa-
waii, on the Goth day of June. 1904, in
the matter of Jas. l.. Holt, Collector
of Taxes, First Division, VS.. Geo. H.
Paris, 1 have, in said Honolulu, on this
9th day of July, A. D. 1904, levied upon,
and shall offer and expose for sale and
sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder, at the Police Station, Kalakaua
Hale, in said Honolulu, at u o'clock
noon of Monday, the goth day of
August. A. D. 1904, all the right, title
and interest of the said Geo. H. Paris
in and to all the following described
real property, unless the sum of One
Hundred and Fifty-one and 95-1OO Dol
lars, that being the amount due on &C
count of said Alias Execution, together
with interest, costs and my fee and
expenses are previously paid;
/. Lot at corner of Young and Ka-
nolan; streets, Honolulu, containing
5000 square feet, being portion of R. p
81. and conveyed TO Geo. H. Paris by
deed of ]. A. Magoon and wife, as of
record in the Registry Office, in said
Honolulu, in Liber 2O3. page 359.
.. Lot on makai side of Young street
being portion of r. P.@87, and conveyed
to Geo. H. Paris by deed of ]. A. Ma
COON and wife, as of record in said
Registry Office in Liber 1S6, page AIS.
8. That certain lot 600 square feet)
on which is an artesian well, being por-
ton. of L. c. A. 529. r. P. 4422, at Pa
waa, Honolulu, and conveyed to Geo.
H. Paris by deed of A. ". Carter, dat
ed March goth, 1900. and fled for record
July 18th, 1904.
4. That lot at Pawaa. Honolulu, con-
tanning acres as by Quit Claim Deed
of q. McCully Higgins to Geo. H. Paris,