davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
rUPREME COURT % TnE IA.

- waiian Islands In the matter OF the Bantruptcv
Of II. J. HART aud ELLIS A. HART, lately doing
Gully, J.
\. }. Cartwright senior. the Assignee Of said bank.
rupt estate having hcd his accounts showing the pay
ment Of two dividends 20 the creditors Notice H.
hereby given that he will apply for settlement OF
such accounts and for discharge from his liability a.
Assignee before the Aforesaid Justice on WEDNEs-
DAY, the 10Th day Of Jnnc next az 10 O'Clock D. M al
which hearing any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Bv order OF the COurf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

The Administrator, Hon. W. o. Smith was repre-
sented by his Attorney. L. A. Thurston Esq, and
the accounts being proved, are now payable az his
office on Merchant street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
HoxoLu1u. May sIst. 1885,

HONOLULU, May Slst, 1885.
To the Trustees OF the Queens Hospital:
Gentlemen-I have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing report for the quarter ending May 3lst
The total number Of patients at present in the
hospital is 50; viz: 81 HawaiRns (l7 males and IA
females) 3 Chinese and 2l of other naiionalities-
% paying.
Number of admissions during the quarter, 1Ol;
viz: 80 Hawaiians az males and 10 females,) .
Chinese and 60 of other nationalities.
Discharged. 81 viz: . Hawaiians III males and
u females Chinese and 60 of other nstionalites
Deaths IA: viz: Hawaiians II male and FEM
ales,) Chinese and of other nationalities.
The causes of death were as follows: Accident 1,
aneursm !, beriberi 8 congestion of lungs ], con-
sumption ., disease of brain l, dropsy l. RanRrene
i, marasmus l.
The highest number of indoor patients was g,
lowest 5S daily average IS. Number OF prescrip-
tions 2,725; calls at the dispensary 54S. The num-
Der of patients treated at the hospital was as fol-
lows: March, 107: April, 81; May 80.
Respectfully submitted,
RoBERT McKIBDN.
The condition and management of the Hospital
were favorably commented on by the retiring
chairman of the visiting committeeman Messrs
house, Jr., were appointed the committee for tie
ensuing three months.
The Vice President made some Introductory r.
marks, and the Secretary read the following prt
amble and resolutions which were adopted unan-
mOusly:
WHEREAS, it has pleased God, to take from us bT
death the Queen Dowager Emma, one of the found
ers and the principal patron of the Queens Hos
pital, institution which has been of great value
to this community, and which will be LISTING
blessing to the natives and foreigners in this
try, in time to come, and in which the beloved
Queen took the deepest interest from its conception
to the end of her life and for the support OF which
she gave large part of her estate-therefore be il
Resglred, That in the death of the Queen Dow
ager Emma, the nation has lost great and good
friend, distinguished for her many virtues, and
especially for kindness to the poor and the sick,
and whose memory should be honored and cher
ished by all who value nobility and purity of char
acter and of life a rich legacy to her country
men and friends.
Besoirea, That all who may hereafter avail them.
selves of the advantages Of the Hospital will like
those who have received these in the past, have
reason TO remember with gratitude The kind hearted
Queen Emma, and,
Resoired, That the foregoing preamble and reso-
lutions be placed record, that a COPY of the
same be handed TO the nearest relative Of the de-
ceased, and that they be published in the neuspa-
pers in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
Thn Queen'. Hospital.

who want to wage foreign wars for other people to
fight out Independence not Federation is the
dnafinv of CANADA,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
nESRY SMITH.
nn-mH.s flrn-I|



- waiian Isznds. In Prutaic.-In the matter OF
the Estate OF JOSEPH 5. GuRNEY, late of Ionoiulu
Oahu. deceased. At Chambers before McCuy. j.
On reading aud filing the petition aud accouuts Of
Mrs Jane E. Gurney Administrators with the VIII an
ncxed Of the Estate % Joseph $. Quincy, late Of
Honolulu OAHU deceased, whercin she asks to BE- a.
lowed S55J4f ana charges herself with s2fi115 and
asks that the same may be examined and approved.
and that final o.tler may be made Of distribution Of
the property remaining in her hands 10 the persons
thereto entitled and dischar-ng her and her surutics
from all further responsibility such adninisnrix
II Is ordered, thatWEDNESDAI the Sth day OF Juy,
A. D. 1856, at 10 o'clock A. ~ before the said
Chief Justice Chambers. in the Court House. az
Honolulu, be and the same hereby Is appointed the
time and place for hearing said petition and accounts
pear and show cause N any they have, why the same
should not be granted and may present evidence
order, In the Engsh language, be published in the
MAwAnAN GAZETTE a newspaper printed and pub
lished in Honolulu for three weeks prcyous
TO the time therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, l. this 9Th day May A. D iso5
LAWRENCE McCULLY.
Attest: Justice supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
Attest: Chief Jusiics snpreme Court.
HiSRr SNrru, Deputy Clerk. fOs5 q
CUPREME COURT OF me HA-

-
y waiian Islands. In the matter Of the Bankrmpry
OF Z. VI NORDBERG. Before McCnliy, J.
j. H. Ioveiey and II. K. Macfarlauc Aesicncet Of
ing the payment 9i dividends creditors notice 4
hereby given that they viii apply zoe settlement Of
a. assgnecs before the Aforesaid Justice on WE'D
NESDAY. the 10Th day uf JuNE Next. az 10 o'clock
a. m at which time any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Honolulu. May 29th iss1-
BY order Of the Court HENRY SMITH
1854 . ucnufv CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

The Trustees of the Queens Hospital held their
regular monthly meeting last Friday, the vice
President, the Hon. C. r. Bishop, in the chair.
The Treasurer, Mr. ]. H Patty, read the semi-an-
nual report, of which the following is a resume:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
MR.. w. C. PARKE
Nrw Anurrtisrmrrts.
r~a..4.---n-..-- ~ orUuIrv

ENnanSN---A1-ts~-
A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate Of the late David b. Lyman of
mo- Hawaii, hereby notified to present them TO
me undersigned within six months from date or they
VIII DC barred. +. 5. LYMAN,
r. A. LYMAN,
ma, , $50 Executors.
mo. Hawaii. May 18th, 1885. IOS1 AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
GpcriaI Notirrs

E1prriul Notices.
THIS PAPER is kept on file al E. C. DAKE'S
Advertising Agency, 6i and 6j Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal where contracts for advertising
can be made for it. IO6j
FURNISHED ROOMS-.Neat and costly Fur
nished Rooms be had by an early application at
tSsl NO. GARDES LANE.
MIR. w. F. ALLEN,
Has nh Office with Messrs. BishOp& Co. OF Mer-
chant and kaahumanu Streets, and he will be pleased
]" attend TO any business entrusted him 1867 en-
MR.. w. C. PARKE
Has an Office over Messrs. Bishop & Co.'S Bank corner
Merchant and Kaahumanu sts., and will be happy to
attend to any business to his care 1856 Cm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to FOrsoIo,.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that pursuant 20 power ~ sale coufalnerl ln n
eeitain mortgage deed dated the 9th daV 0f gulv
" looO, made BY W kihikih % Honolulu IsIqsd 81
Oahu, 20 stephen Spencer Of London Enrirnd ~
e9iaeg u ~ NE office Of The Registrar gf Couveyasccs IN
DfI ~ ohos ~ ana iO and for breach Of he con-
uluons m said mortgage deed contained that an ami
slHgulai me lands tenements and hcrrditaments In
sslu mortgage deed contained and described viii
aIlef the time limited by law be- sold al bubble
hereinbefore mentioned.
The property IN said mortgage described being .ifu
ateu ~ hlkihllc 10 said H1uQlula and Containing ~
area OF t5iU Of an acre aud more particularly DE-
seflbcd IN deed otW Pnkc Marshal uf the HlW1iiru
Islands 20 the said Kihikik dated the 1sh day of De-
80. STEPHEN spFgCrR ws - -Nn
j. ". MossAERAr, Attorney Tor Mortgage
Dated Honolulu, May 9th iss5. fnGs Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
CUPRENIE COTRT OF ME M

SUPKEME COURT OF TIE IIA-
- waian Islands-ln Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate OF PETERO WAIiAKlNNE, late Of ni0, Ha-
vail, deceased. At Chambers. before Mr. Justice
Austin.
On reading and filing the petition and accounts Of
w. Austin Whiting, administrator OF the estate OF
Petero Wahakane late of uiio. Hawaii deceased
wherein he asks 10 be allowed si0S2 a. and charges
himself with s39is2j, and asks that the same may be
examined and approved, and that ANAL order may be
made OF distribution Of the property remaining IN his
hands TO the persons thereto entitled and dischagns
him and his surcties from a further responsibility ~
such administrator.
IL Is ordered, that THURSDAY, the 2d day OF July.
\. u. 1885, at ten O'Clock a. M, before the and
Justice at Chambers in the Court House az Honolulu,
be and the same hereby Is appointed Is the time and
place for hearing said petition and accounts ard that
all persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause II any they have why the should not
be granted, And that this order. In the English aud
Hawaiian languages, be published in the hAwAukN
GAzETTE and hu0k0d newspapers printed aud pub-
hshedi Honolulu for three successive weeks previous
to the time therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, II. l., This g9h day May A. ID iss5
Attest BENZ. II. AUSTIN
HENRY SMITH. Justice af Supreme Court
neuufv I1nrE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

this means the smothering of all petty
iealousies and rivalry, willingness to
waive ones pet hobbies aad plans and to
accede to the views of others; but it is the
only sure way for any party to accomplish
its ends.
1t may not be necessary in advance to
make public announcement of such choice,
and we are not aware that there is any oc
casion to formulate an opposition policy
or platform. other than the advocacy OF
pure government, of rigid care of the pub
lie health. and of sound currency.
We deem it especially fortunate that
the Spreckels forces are thoroughly com
mitted to the support Of the present Cahl-
net, in the coming contest, for they would
be heavy weight If on the side of any
opposition of the kind which is now at
work. No one need say now, if the trum-
pct shall sound an uncertain sound, who
shall prepare himself for the battle"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
Attest; Justice supreme Court.
Henry SMITH. Deputy Clerk i06l 81
-COTRT OF THE IA


- waiian Isands.-ln Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate Of JOHN E. BARNARD. late Of Honolulu
Oahu. deceased. Before Chief Justice Judd
On reading and filing the petition and accounts %
Chas. r. Bishop, Executor Of the Will Of John Irving
Barnard. late Of Honolulu. Oahu. deceased. wherein he
asks TO be allowed SioBg1, and charges himself with
SisB5l, and asks that the same may be examined and
approved and that dual order may be made of dis
tTioution OF the property remaining ia his hands the
persons thereto entitled and dseharging him aud hts
sureties from all further responsibility such
tor.
IL i ordered, that tRIDAY, the lsd DAY Of July A.
d. lsSi at ~ o'clock hefore the said Chief Jus
tice a. Chambers In the Court House Honululu be
and the same hereby D. appointed rs the time and
place for hearing said petition and accounts and that
all persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause II any they have why the same should not
be granted and may present evidence 70 who are
entitled TO the said property. And that this order in
the Euslish language be published in The HAwAffAS
GAZETTE newspaper printed and published in Homo
lNlu. for three successive weeks previous 10 the time
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, II. L. this ist day Of June. A. D.
lSsj. A n IffDn
Attest: Chief Justice supreme t,ourt
HENRY SMITH, Deputy CLERK. 1864 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
ceoaI aoptrtisrintnts

CUPREME COURT OF THE IfA-
- waiian Islands In the matter OF the BANKRUPTCY
Of GEE SING Wal co. Before Chief Justice Jiid
Gee Sing Wal tumprdy, doing business % Hccld
koelanpoke Island % Oahu. having this day been a.
judicated bankrupt on The petition Of Conchee &
Ahung u Is hereby ordered that an crcdiiare df sad
bankrupt come IN and prove their claims before me- n
my Chambers. in Honorlu. nu WEDNESDAY Inne
18th, 1876, at ic O'Clock 4. o..
And Il Is further ordered that upnn said drv the
creditors do proceed 70 hoid the ELECTION 81 n. ~
sgnee or assignees of said haukrnpt estate and ti
notice hereof be published ia the HswArsN Gtrxrrr
two times previous TO said day
Dated Honolnlu. June 9th, 1875.
Az. JUDD.
Attest. Chief Justice Supreme f'orrt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10


Honolulu. MAY a6th 1885. iipsi n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-19
Holly v oOd MemOrIaI.Day.

Tomorrow will be Hollywood me-
morial-day. On that day carriages OF
all kinds can enter the grounds at lIol-
lywood from early morning until 4
o'clock. After that time no carriages
will be allowed except those in the pro-
cession, which will form at 4! o'clock
exactly at Franklin and Second streets,
where badges will be provided for those
who wish to join in the procession.
After the military have left the grounds
carriages can enter as usual.
Eyergreens and every facility for
making wreaths and arches will be in
readiness at Hollywood, and it is earn
estly desired that many-partieularly
among the young people--will avail
themselves of the privilege of working
for this good cause. Some Of the Con-
federste dead buried on the farms be-
low Richmond will be reinterred on
Gettysburg Hill at o'clock P. n on
memorialday, the religious services
to be conducted by the Rev. DR.. Hoge.
The ladies request that the stores be
closed on memorial-day.
Mr.. K. b. Chafin yesterday disin-
tered the bodies of eight Confederate
soldiers at his farm, Chatsworth, and
turned them over to the ladies Of this
Association, under whose direction they
will be relnterred in Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-19

We are requested to state that George
W. Thomas, Esq, Of Henrico county,
raised the point in the case of Cho6in
rs. Tdylsr, which Judge Wexford last
week decided in favor Of Taylor.
The regular weekly temperance meet
ing will be held at the 0ld-liarket
Hall tonight at 8 O'Clock. Mr.. j..
ID. X. Sleight will address the audience,
and there will also be some first-class
singing.
The Circuit Court of Henrico has
been in session fer the last week dis
posing Of common-lav cases, of which
there were quite large number.
The Norwegian bark Gogla, 3lstons,
Captain II. w. Kalderup, cleared for
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. yesterday, with
4,l95 barrels -four, valued at GO, ,723 |;
shipped by the Haxsll-Cren Com
pany.
Sergeant Cosby has ct the Second
ststion-house the following articles sup
posed 70 have been stolen Nine silver
knives, marked L. s.; sixteen silver
forks, marked Sherry; swenty-eight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-19
civ liresiit Cosrt.

The summer term Of this court began
yesterday. A charter was granted the
Game-Point Association" which has
for its object the protection Of game,
the enforcement Of the game laws Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, and fishing
and shooting and fowling in the waters
of the State. The capital stock Of said
company shall not be less than 5000
nor more than 10000, to be divided
into shares Of s25 each. The real estate
proposed to be held by said company
shall not exceed one-tenth Of an acre in
this city and Ave hundred acres in Staf-
ford county. The principa. =siice will
DO in Richmond. The officers for the
first year are John W. Gill, Of Caroline,
president; John Cussons. Of Henrico,
vice-president; W. Ben. Palmer, Of
Richmond, secretary and treasurer.
These, with j l.. Schoolcraft and James
Is. Winston, continue the Board Of Di-
rectors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-19
THE WILMINGT0NS RATIFIED.
The virsinins Beat Them the Second Game
Here by q sesre Of 20 10 Q.

Hefe by scere et ~ 10 os
About 900 persons witnessed the
second game between the wilmingtons
and yirginias yesterday afternoon. The
home team won the overwhelming VIC
tory Of 20 to 8,
The visitors were first at the bat.
For the first half Of the contest Kim
Der and Tate constituted the virginias'
and Pollard and Graul the Whining
tons battery. After this, however,
Pyle and Kimber changed places on the
home nine. as did Jones and Graul on
the visitors. During the first half OF
the contest the home boys did not pun
ish Pollard very severely, but
after this they batted him all over
the field, and had things their own way.
The visitors punished kimbe, and Pyle
together to the extent cf twelve hits,
but they were so scattering that they
yielded but little. Pierce and Kapple
both did good work both in the field
and at the bat, but the general playing
Of the Wilmingtons was miserable.
The home boys, too, did some very
loose playing. Greenwood made one
error, but did some very nice work on
short, and led in batting, which in q
manner atoned for it. Tate did good
work both at the bat and behind the
bat. His throwing to bases, and thus
cutting offrunners, is excellent. Nash's
homc-run, the two double plays, and
the three three-base hits were the fea-
lures of the evening. Below is the
official score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-19
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
ABpiversary MeetinE sunsay-Lsrge Attend
anos and Interesting Exercises.

ance and Interesting Exercises.
The anniversary meeting Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Sunday-School Union
was held on Sunday afternoon at St.
Pauls church. The spacious edifice
was filed with children and Sunday
school workers, and the services were
Of peculiar interest. The singing was
conducted by Professor Reinhardt and
St. Paul's church choir.
The Rev. Dir. Funsten, Of Christ
church, delivered An address on Things
Needful," +" showing in a spirited and en-
tertaining manner how essential certain
Christian virtues were to the young
Christian professor. He treated his sub
jeet with special reference to children,
and by many appropriate illustrations
showed how important it was to i'm
press the truths Of religion upon the
mind and heart Of the child.
The offering was devoted to St. Phil
ip's (coloredl church. In introducing
this Mr.. Thomas Potts made a happy
and well-timed address. His subject
was, Who is Your Neighbour" His
little hearers will not soon forget his
pleasing illustrations, nor the appeal he
made for St. Philips church as de-
scendants of race whose representa-
tive bore our Saviour's cross up Calvary.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. Preston Nash, president Of the
Union, and the religious exercises were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Burton, of ST..
Johns church, and Rev. DIR. Newton,
of Monumental. The Episcopal clergy
of the city, and Mr.. Pettus, secretary
Of the Unisn, occupied seats in the
chancel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-19
Olsi-M arkst Hall.

One of the largest congregations, il
not the very largest, that weekly crowd
the Old-Market Hall, gathered in this
place Sunday night. At one time, just
after the services had opened, perfect
procession Of people poured in so rap
IDLY and continuously that DR.. Hoge
was forced to suspend the exercises for
some moments until the hall was quiet
enough for him to proceed.
DR.. Hoge. though suffering from .
serious indisposition, preached telling
sermon from Isaiah ". 6. A" Seek ye tho
Lord while he may be found; call upon
Him while he is near, " and by argument,
reinforced by effective illustrations,
pleaded earnestly with all not to post
pone making their peace with God until
indifference to the subject or death
itself should cut them Off from Gods
merry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-19
tablespoons, marked same seventeen
teaspoons, marked same; one silver
nspkin-ring, no mark.
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
The Mississsry sssssss-wsrS Nsetinss =
Hsssirss Csurt- Other ftsnss.

The mtssfeDofy Settets- Wers ns~uoss
Hsssisgs Court OsSer Items.
A regular meeting Of the Sunday
School Missionary Society Of the BAN.
bridce-Street Baptist church was held
at4 o'clock Sunday afernooa. Appro-
pirate, interesting. and instructive adj
dresses were delivered by Revs. I. p.
gpps and Joseph Walker. Since the
organization Of this Society about $50
has been realized, which goes to bear
the expenses of . ministerial student
sent to Richmond College BY the State
Educational Board.
. A meeting was held in the Second
Ward last night for the purpose Of
nominating officers for the spring cleo
tion and Of electing members OF the
City Central Committee.
Nr. Hugh l.. Kidd was nominated for
the Council, to succeed Mr.. A. j. Cal
lsgher, whose term expires July LIST.
Messrs. A. knorr, A. q. Gallagher,
and - Vsnhorn were elected members
Of the Central Committee. Mr.. W. i.
Lithgow was reelected ward superin-
tendent. and Mr.. L. j. Hewlett was en-
dorsed to be voted for as High Constable.
No meeting has yet been held in the
FRS. Ward. The superintendent has
made every effort to secure . sufficient
crowd to hold = meeting, but has not
succeeded.
The May term Of the Hastings Court
began yesterday. This is not . grand
jury term, and only civil and chancery
business viii be disposed Of.
Rev. Joseph Walker will deliver
lecture at the Bainbridge-Street Bap-
tist church tonight on his experience
as a chaplain in the late war. Mr..
Walker is . pleasant speaker IS well as
& learned gentleman, and his lecture
will doubtless be very interesting. No
admission fee will be charged.
Rev. J. ". Reynolds preached at the
Central Methodist church Sunday night.
The assessor for the city OF Manches-
ter has made return Of the assessment
of the real estate in the city. BY com.
parison with the assessment Of 1880 It
will be found there has been an increase
in taxable values of sS73.G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-19

but three times in her life before she
passed through to Bath county.
DO you know II she was familiar with
the reservoir
don't think so.
Did any Of you ever accompany her
to the reservoir?
No, sir. To our knowledge she was
never at the reservoir or Hollywood in
her life.
Mr.. DUNsTAN's DAUGHTERS.
Mr.. Pollard: Miss Maids on, are you
acquainted with the daughters Of Mr..
Dunstan?
No, sir.
To Mr.. Brown Evans Lillian's first
visit here was seven years ago, as well
as / can remember. In November two
years ago she came and stayed two
weeks, and then about four years ago
she came with Mrs. Tunstall and
stayed week OF two; don't remem-
Der which.
SIZE DIDN'T 60 ABOUT THE CITY
ALONE.
When here seven years ago she
stopped at her aunt's, who was then liv-
ing on Twenty-third street. She always
stopped with her, and was alwaysthere.
She never went about the city. alone.
Somebody always went with her, for
she knew nothing about the city.
Mr.. Cauthorn was again called, but
answered not.
Y. G. Jones.
am first cousin Of Miss Madison,
and live in the city. No, sir; Miss
Madison was not at my house in Janu-
arv. She was last here October l4th.
| think she was at our house in Octo-
Der, but didn't see her.
To Mr.. Brown Evans think she
has been TO my house here three times,
including the October visit, but ] can't
remember the dstes-not even the
years.
Mr.. Cauthorn was again called with
out answering.
RECORD TOO LONG.
Judge Crump said that the record
was growing enormously in length, and