davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
s. q. Lndlra I'D rorl worlh


Nom WoRIu, Tex, March IT, sSg
Ia coming to Texas It was the inton-
4 my wife TO continue the millinery
Nass, IN which ahe has been engaged
n, ior a numbor Of years. but on nc
&utoi sickness II IL not now her lnton'
n 10 come 20 Texas for the present. ]
b myself, therefore, inciunbercd with
&frefy goods to the value OF i've or SIX
NeAud dollars, which must be disposed
&vsstdless OF value.
n shall place upon the market and offer
\ Ae general public ot retail q line OF
+ Blk yelycts that have never been sold
Il BIZ market for less than sl.75 ~ th,
+ edlngly low price OF 90 cents pen
n shall also offer q Ilnc OF choice colors
|elyetccns, which have never been sold
3 ess than 10 cents per yard In thu
q kct AZ 80 cents
shall also offer a line Of satins IN al
pew and desirable shades at The e&
ihgy low price Of 10 cents.
. have also line of millinery sorgcs
Yelucx, surahs, grenadines, watorec
gold and silver tricotinc aud Other
6 which viii offor ~ less than one
* their value.
have 10 addition TO the above larg'
MI VI black ostrich plumcs and colores
firh tips, also millinery ornaments
r Ornaments aud millinery loccs, whlcl
NJ BE- closed out at u great sacrifice.
~ also prepared TO show the hand
Ht line OF fans ever seen in the stat
sHas, and also u specially iluc line q
x deehcne, shoulder scarls and neck
have also the latest and choicest dc
g. " embroidered Japanese nandkel
also the newest styles out In u
anf embroidered Swiss pocket hant
hIeis.
aise also about twenty dozen lac
iujersey and other styles, which
gl9s out at 90 cents a palri roI
100 10 sl25.
20 iob lot Of silk gloves. slightl
Il y having broken loose In q tfunl
+ Closed out at the uniform price
2hls pair.
y about thirty dozen Of the hnei
NJ ~ kid gloves, never before opcpc'
L sl7bi 10 he closed ont az Rl,2
sag unable TO procure store.roo
n sltn 70 show these goods, ] am o
~ l'lg ho suite Of rooms over my re
aeN si6 Main street, opposite Dat
V drug store, whore | shall
~ % meet ladies' desiring 70 see u
We have q Side entrance While
alfect access o. the rooms wllhol
w through tio restaurant,
" gonds are 80 cheap that II viii pl
y invest for future wants, even
81 present need. Yours respectful
n. II. MnNrnusk,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
oLp MExIco.
Luchy Fort worthItrs Another Railroea
for McNtco.
genuine.

LhNhy Nnft W0ftiltA~t announcer NniltoNh
for McSico,
special Corfcspondonccn tho Gazette.
SAN JosE, o. NJ, Maroh 0.--S. DeCory
and John r. Saunders, former residents
OF Fort Worth, arrived here yoeicrlay
with SOME very line specimens OF ore
from their mines in Sabonal mountains, a
distance Of sepeuty.nye miles west nom
this place These gentlemen, tits claimed,
have discovered the richest silver ulno
ever known Of IN this country They
value their mine 40 100000 This mine
has paid largely from the surface aud ~
Improving daily,
Negotiations are being made Tor the
construction Of o narrow gauge road from
this place 60 Sabonal II satisfactory ar
raugemonts can ho made, the road viii
hc completed In less than ninety days
This viii be bonanza for tho Sabonal
mmca, 6s Il viii enable them TO thlp or,
direct front lho mines, instoud oi freight
ing u a dlstauce Of seventy -dye miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
rn oll, snn.erlher..

Subscribers who now hold tickets IN
tho drawing for the gold watch, which Is
70 come Of the 9Th Of March, VIII forfeit
their chances II all subscriptions are not
paid before that date This also refers
% old bills that have been standing for
some time The collectors win make an
effort 90 see every subscriber before the
drawing. Those who can not be seen
must call at oficc aud settle.
J. r. MILTON,
Calculator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
Justly nIorito,l.

rpathtlon ~ ~. w. Provinces iresh
'Tu eofee II rapidly coming TO the
u Is a wcll.known fact he has tho
's'eni pOwer-roastcr IN the state,
',lecl' rs his standard coffecs the
w KOS, santos, q. Jnvas ana
~ bought Of nrst hands, In quan,
Y meet competition. once tried
~a'lnee You Of lM superior merits.
lhe Fort Worth Tea Store 2OS
II. w. pRuYtNE, Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

Thu contamination and foreign clo.
mort b the blood, developed by indl
gcstlou, ~ Tho CAUSE Of rheumatism This
set, ~ upon the sensitive suh.culaneoue
covering Ut The muscles and llgamcuts OF
the Joints, causing constant and shutting
pain, aud ncgrcgatlng ~ calcarcous,
tpalky deposit which produces stligncss
ana distortion Of the joints No fact,
which experience has demonstrated ~
regard 10 llostctter's Stomach Rliters,
has stronger evidence so support than
this, namely, That this medicine OF com.
prehcusiyo uses checks the formidable
and airocious disease. nor Is 1t less posi-
lively established thar IL " preferable tt
the p0isons 1iion uacd 90 arrest it, slno,
tho medicine contains only salulary in
gredionle, II IS also u algnal remedy i1i
malarial icv0rs, constipation, dyspepsia
kidney and bladder ailmanls, debility AT
other disorders, Sue that you get Va,
genuine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

W y NJ. Pages Eclipse lumber yard
sansi he Is the ilrst 10 Offer the
IN lumber, sash, doors, shingles,
' ~ " reduced prices. lIc has an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
GREAT uomedy for llger DcrangemeotI

Amouast the number OF our prominent
eiuztus who have indoraed MaRuirc's
Cundurnngo, VIII bo found the nnmoa oi
Gen. Jpo D Hood, Col Robt. t. Adams,
Col James u Casey, Col Jack wharton,
Gen, Bushrod Il johnson, n May,
nnld, Esqa Jas II. llummeL Rsq, Gen,
Thos A. Harris, Rev A, J Tardy aud
many others The Cundurangn, for com
plants OF the liver, blood, kidneys AM
stomach, has no cquelI II opens aud reg
ulatrs the bowels aud prevents and curci
bilious attacks. II contains no alcoho
and Is tho only vegetable substitute fo
calomcl Now Orleans Times SOLD by
IL. w. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

MARRIAGE GUIDE

NNo fotrs, Hkue ttotct,
tHftat splh $40 slh Attlaf s,.lrA to- boe. "a fls
M ssrraS, o,g hnt aAstig IN pliipN
- HAfif shN noi Wv. mhohr 4 vputthisa ttfN
VI ettN eaftl, ~ epeasy sbt ,afs,a HISS lf ftt tst
iteft Nsf W tnfi att ihe ihfti4ffhf fsrtAdafNA ~
Ht Nat Atnfs Ftiitf ~ soc M tfrH ga iitfi tief
satN ~ s.altit n fsai W sfst lslNtt il.t A..
tfs' init nnt tn 'eNNss tttA Nf~ Nsttf Atss 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

The Crescent restaurant, with ten fur.
nished rooms attached, VIM b. sold IN
such terms thai anyone desiring 70 20
into the business viii secure q bargain.
Inquire AZ Office Of IAkE CKrrL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

Commercial hotel, Oatesyille, Tex,
IL now prepared 70 accommodate tbs
travelling public. Every attention shown
10 guests q. w. LAwRENcg,
Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

A choice shipment Of johnson grass
seed, mlllct seed and Amber cane seed
Please do not purchase until you call on
me and gel prices. w H. PATTERSON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
spscaed AppIos.

4, oarrels Of spAcked apples Tor
rug Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

And Whatever Il needed IN the furniture
ilne Fakes Co. propose 70 sell II 70 YOU
al prices W suit, aud on the terms you
dictate. See their new spring arrivals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
Upon Monday, March s, mud each
day thereafter, We shall make a
closing sale Of the damaged goods
bought from Ingram & Co.

We shall otfer,
1000 yards Black Dress sauns 1t csc,
worth ,5c,
5000 yards redyod plOiu and bfocade
silks, NJ 90 10 55c., worth " 90 20 | 90
1000 yards plalu black silks, ~ 2bc
worth 76n,
1000 wards plain black sinks, Al soc,
worth Sl,o0.
1000 yards plain black snks stsi.oo,
worth sLa0.
1000 yards plain black silks, At sl.sO,
worth $500,
These sllks being stained with water,
were shipped by US 60 celebrated dyer
In The East IN January, have boon dyed
and are now On route to Fort Worth
The dyer writes Us ",hey are better than
they ever werch VIZ think they arc as
| good,
! 100 pieces White Goods, slightly dam.
aged, al Be u yard, worth 10 20 2bc
500 plecos Hamburg EdglugsI real bar
Rnius.
We win send mail semplos Of redyod
/ goods, aud perfect goods, but tits not
! possible TO send correct sample Of dam
/ aged goods.
30 dos Ladlos' black and brown l,islc
Thread Hose, at 300, pair, worth SlQ0f
MI fedyod goods.
900 piccos Torchop Edgugs real bar
gains
% pieces White Curtain Goods real
4 bargains.
/ 100 ladlrs' Gos-amcts al l5ea worth
sl.2b,
100 SIN Finish aosaamors az $500,
worth &i.b0.
100 MEMS Coats aud Vusls nj $500
worth $1,000 70 $1,000
100 Mcu's panip a. s9bo, worth esto
100 MenN ranta ~ $780, worth 5000
We arp showing a great many novel
tlep Ia new Spring Glnghams and nros'
Goods
We are offering Il great many bargain.
. all through our Htoro from the ingram
stock.
We take this opportunity OF saying 4,
! The public that for the Spring racer W.
J shall enter 0nr celebrated young horse
I named
LOW PRICES;
lie Is sure 70 win
THOMAS FAIRLY,
I Advertising Editor Chase Trading Go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

AZ. ear, 4, assist ihc management q the
,i'esss 1 Paclec niiway % putting 20"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

.,na,,.e viii aoId q muuung Huu gFnvupeN
~ strike. as Il lsVery luxurious 70 them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

nounced lncurable by other physicians,
This table ~ facts show that while ilf'
Flower does not cure all Of bis patients
land he does not pretend TO-, he cures
sucb a large per cent, Of the snfphtsrd
incurablc ~ 20 almost rob disease Of iis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12

fl asstt ehl y avs sahest fttif4 fttt0 .t
taUt HfNItt ne ftti 10 ht Aa1HiH 81
tflra f.sh lHtF essttsA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12


3 thsa ft|
j 'rblR4&
\ fren nhl
nR 4tHN
NE 1tsA
it a Asses
nltN cipfE
FiHfN1 Nt
'hA
nrtse
NafvR III
Pe hulsh
Ent go \
hihNf Hsit
n hsfieF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
|raROUGH TICKETS
..so Chtotrd 70 on ToIhIH w INo
paksef United states

MOTTO % New York via Galveston
,pHp" and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-12
MEDICAL PRACTICE.
Dr. II. g. Flower Of BOSTON e.
Something Regarding His TX.
tenslyc Practice
Both al Home and Abroad boiled
Down raeio- same interesting
Reading.

10 write the biography Of this dlsim.
gulshod physician in few lines would
be an lmpossibillty leader in his f,ro.
teesiou and, IN every sense Of tho WORD,
groati with pmotce far cxccllng that
Of any OF the old physlcllns OF the earth
and yet he "a young man Of bat thirty.
ak years Of age.
From the opening sentences OF little
book published by Delaud Rata " this
city, and entitled "Dr. Il G. Flower Of
Boston, Mass. Who he ls what be- "a
doing, Ills mlaculoua cures, MS
works as physician We extract tho fol.
lowing
For some years nr y. G Flower has
startled the Eastern world, from time ia
time, by performing what have eeemed
miraculous or supernatural cures. on,
writer, In describing Dr. Flowers tri
umph IN the sick room, says "Slclncs,
is TOY In his hands In a most phcnome
nal way he sheds light into tho darkono,
eye, Me Into the dying form, and rob-
the sick-room Of is sufferer aud conn O
It's preyp
Or. Flower has been called TO consul
over Important and bad cases from u,
Rockies 10 the Chesapeake from Canadr
10 the Rio GrandO. His greatest abllit,
| Is seen IN desperate cases, and his might
est fcats and most miraculous cures M
! the denth.bed itself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-15
THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION.


applied Of
that lamp which should seone g ns anS nr mn.t the
the electricity
Company in completely realizing
ideal Lighting and there doubt that this most important invention
voathy
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l. Its manipulation simple that child
q That the lamp portable like
That
the fame though being equal Of lighting can
accident the surrounding burner should
That it will burn the
This lamp constructed for the present three different
A. small size Height of complete
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am free o anyp o the
SIZE serves all domestic tor lighting This
Price and globe richly elegantly
hall
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Foot lamp in either bronze Japanese ence
All in
for @ anS e. 1S Tor Sssssl
accompanied guarantee for one year anS viii 10 ~
n all o f ops nd aPovs hou n0 give
remittance
The best method sending by procured
stamps OF any country of the world. fo0
Our Electric Lamps protected by
statesmen lamps every
where, No special al kno Tledge capital required
Address: THE NORMAN ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
387mar16 DIV PHILADELPHIA, U. s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-15
POLITICS.
Mnss sEeetlng at Nraemae.

Last evening mass meeting was held
at the Westinghouse at Maemae, Nuu-
anu Valley. There was large attend
ance. A. NJ Kamakawiwoole was
elected chairman and called the meeting
to order, announcing that each speaker
would be limited to fifteen minutes.
Mr.. Daniel Lyons was the first speaker.
He said that he was not there to tell
them which way to vote but to reason
with them. He then addressed them at
some length on matters OF general
interest to the voters.
VIC. Achi, an Independent candidates
poured out his usual torrent of abuse
against the King, and denounced the
Government for not carrying out the
Legislative appropriations for improve
ments, while Col Spreckels was paid
every month the subsidy for the mail
service.
A. K. Kunuiakea said he belonged to
the National party and would work hard
for it. At four O'Clock on Saturday after
noon at the Fish Market he would ex-
pose the acts of trickery and bribery
carried on by the Independent OPP
position during the campaign of 1884.
He dwelt at some length on the remarks
made by j. 0. Carter concerning his
private affairs at the recent meeting at
the Kaumakipili church. The King was
above reproach and nothing ought to be
said against him.
J. NJ. Poepoe made one OF his usual
eloquent speeches. He said religion
ought to be left out OF politics. He also
advocated the repeal of the gold law. He
objected to the disqualification OF police
and district Justices, inasmuch as the
Constitution did not prohibit them from
becoming candidates.
Hon. j. T. Baker, National candidate, re-
ferred to a great many points brought
forward by the Opposition, and ridiculed
the idea of the country being at all en-
barrassed by the small amount of public
debt. If this frightened the Opposition
it had no terrors whatever for the Ma
tionai party. The King was at the helm
of affairs, and he was no fool. This
speech was received with much enthu-
siaSm.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-15
brutal Assault on Mani.

A most brutal assault was committed
on Mr.. James Cowan, engineer at the
Hamakuapopo plantation, Maui, by a
Portuguese laborer. The affair occurred
last Saturday afternoon. 1t appears that
Mr.. Cowan spoke to the Portuguese
about moving some trash, and taking
pitchfork from him showed him how it
should be done. The Portuguese did not
seem to like this, for on getting posses
sion OF the pitchfork, which had three
prongs, he stuck it into Mr.. Cowan's
face. One of the prongs went right
through the cheek. The wounded man
was at once properly attended to, but at
one time he was not expected TO live.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth arrested
the Portuguese and he is now prisoner.
When Mr.. Chillingworth (who is now in
HonOlulu) left Hamakuapopo on Monday
Mr.. COwan was getting along favorably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-15
The Farmers Birds.
Tribune and Farmer.l

tribune and Farmer.
The farmer and fruit-grower who has
cultivated habits of observation, says
western entomologist, will soon come
to know those birds of most value as
insect destroyers. Wrens devour great
numbers of cutworms. The crow black
bird picks up any Larvae it may find in
the burrows. So would crows if al
lowed. They will neither of them pull
corn if some of the soaked grain is
strewed over the planted field. The
robin is pest among small fruit, when
ripening, but at ali other seasons a
friend to the fruit growers, and at all
times beneficial to the farmer and gar
dener.
Of fruit-eaters, robins, thrushes, cat
birds, bluejays, cherry birds, orioles
and others of that class are Well-known.
They never in jure the grain farmer, and
the horticulturist only during the fruit
season.
Barn owls are inveterate mousers,
and in summer time feed on NIGHTLY
ing moths and beetles. They are valua-
bic in destroying mature insects, thus
preventing fhe Laying or CueIr~-ve-ess
The bawkS ersU mice, frogs, grasshoppers,
z2.akes, lizards, beetles, small birds and
various vermin, according to their spe-
cies. The crow is an omnivorous eater,
but eats less corn than any other food.
The proportion of hawks that kill chick
ems are not more in number, relatively,
than of man-eating tigers.
The food of blackbirds consists of cut
worms, wirewormS and the Larvae Of
Observation-Disclosures.
The climbers include woodpeckers
and cuckoos. Nearly all are exclusive
nsect-eaters. The Sapsucker alone Is
destructive to trees The yellow billed
cuckoo-common in the northwest-is
especially destructive to the American
tent caterpillar.
Wrens and bluebirds are exclusive in
sect eaters, the bluebirds taking canker
worms and coddling moths. The white
breasted nuthatch and American
creeper live exclusively on tree insects.
The finch, lark and plover tribes eat in
sect larvR. The meadow lark seeks I'M
derground Larvae.
The plover eats grasshoppers, beetles,
gnats, etc. All the warblers destroy a
great variety of small insects. The
land game birds, although classed as
gramnivorous, eat more largely of in
sects than other food.
Birds of doubtful utillty-so classed
to the horticulturist, but not injurious
to the farmer, except the bluejay-
which destroys the nests OF small birds
of great utility-are: Robin, catbird,
brown thrush, red headed wOodpecker,
shrike, or butcher bird, and the blue
Jay. There are really but two, the
blue.,ay and the oriole-if we except
the hawk and larger owls-of this class
that are injurious to the farmer A
decent man will not kill sing g birds,
and game birds only in their season.
Let the boys of the farm be instructed
in the same direction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-15
Incendiary blaze.

Last Monday evening, just about dusk,
while the family of Mrs. Robertson, re-
siding at Emma Square, were at dinner,
Mr.. w. r. Lawrence noticed a large
blaze of fire running up the fence which
divides Mrs. Robertson's premises from
the st. Andrews Priory. He at once got
a bucket of water and was successful in
putting it out. Eldress Phoebe, the
Principal of the Priory school, was at
once notified and sent for Officer Macy,
who resides close by. He made an in
vestigation, and found that kerosene oil
had been thrown on the schoolroom
building underneath window, and COW
cred space of about four by three feet.
A tin which smelt strongly of oil was
found near the window. There is a
space of about three feet between the
schoolroom and Mrs. Robertson's fence.
At the end leading to Emma Square is a
very high fence. The theory is that
some one climbed this fence, threw the
oil on and then set fire to it. The flames
reached over the fence, which is nine
feet high. The police have received
special instructions to be on the look out
in this vicinity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-15

so it does in truth make it appear that
he has done infinitely more than
any other man, or than all the OPPOSE
ton party put together, to advance the
country and benefit the people, surely
this is not a matter of blame to US. Ii
the Opposition would keep its dirty
hands off Colonel Spreckels' coat collar
we would not say word about him.
In conclusion let us protest in the
name of humanity and decency against
the execrable taste, we had almost said
the brutality OF Mr.. ]. o. Carter's clos
ing sentence, in which he tears open the
grave of an unhappy man, who per-
ished by his own hand, to barb an arrow
against the Government. He writes
1.-THE Government must not thinkthat
all its creditors will follow the example
of poor Mr. Oakley Some of the m,
at least, are made of sterner stuff. "
For Mr.. Carter's own sake We regret
that he should have panned these lines.
For the sake of truth, which is greater
than all, let us add that this illustration,
a thousand times worse than Kunuia-
kea's, was a wanton insult to the dead
as well as to the living. Poor Mr.. Oak
ley had no claim whatever against the
Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-15
Supreme Court-January Term.
MR.. JUSTICE PRESTON PRESIDING.


THURSDAY, January 14th
A. j. Cartwright, assignee of the estate
of S. j. Levey & Co., VS.. Bishop & Co.
Action for trover. When the firm of
Levey & Co. went into bankruptcy,
Bishop & Co., holding a mortgage, took
some of the stock and sold it at auction.
The assignees in bankruptcy now claim
the value of those goods, alleging the
mortgage was void. The case was ar
gued and submitted. Mr.. G. Brown for
plaintiff, Mr.. +. NJ. Hatch for defendant.
AT CHASIBERs-BEFoRE M'CULLY, J.
G.. H. Dole VS.. Homelo (k.) In equity.
Defendant agreeing to pay 1906 SO on or
before March Is, 1886, and plaintiff con-
senting, hearing is continued till said
date. S. B. Dole for plaintiff, defendant
in person.
BEFORE JUDD, e. j.
In the matter of the estate of Timoteo
Pahua, deceased. Two of the heirs of
the deceased, namely, Wahinealii (w.)
and Kahaulelio (w.), daughters, APP
peared before His Honor and proved that
they are of age and asked that their
shares of the money on deposit with the
Clerk be apportioned to them. The
Court being satisfied with the proof adj
duced ordered that the Clerk Tey +eilem
their shares as asked sor. The Clerk has
on hand 1877 10, to be divided in three
equal shares. The third share will be
held until the third of the minors be-
comes of age, whose name is TimoteC
Pahua, Jr.
NJ. Louisson, of the firm of NJ. S.
Grinbaum & Co. appeared before His
Honor and fled a petition praying fol
the admission to probate of the will Of
Ahuna, deceased, and that in the mean
time temporary letters of administration
be issued to Fat Ngee, brother of de
ceased, and S. Selig. The Court, upor
reading and filing the same, ordered
that temporary letters issue as prayed
for upon the filing of an approved bond
in the sum of 5000, and appointed
Tuesday, February 10th, as the time fol
hearing proof OF the will and the granting
of letters testamentary. S. B. Dole ap
peared for the petitioner. The deceased
was largely engaged in rice culture or
this island, having interests in Kahukr
and in Waialua. The purpose for tempo
rary administration was to prevent waste
and injury to improvements that were
begun on the several rice fields and t.
prevent stoppage of work.