davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

LA & BRo.
You can always find the --latest Novelties" the
most desirable and the greatest variety in choice yes
In our Mourning and Black Goods Department. II
would be almost impossible for to name one-hali
we have as our stock is too extensive to enumerate
We name few things which are THE Latest"
ENTIRELY NEW" CAMELS HAIR
ALBATROSS
This is Of the latest novelties out especially
adapted for Combination Suits. 1t can be combined
fabric This material has an Aibatross ground with a
satin finished CAMELS' HAIR STRIPE. very rich
and stylish, 10 inches wide, only 81 per yard
LATE AND sTYLISH"-"LACE DE LARNE"
This material is very finely woven desirable and
stylish for full Suit. or worn in Combination, AZ in
ches wide, 81. 25 per yard.
"a REAL NOvELTY"-DENTELLE CROCHET.
This is almost entirely new 1t is a "Fabrique Fran
caise beautifully woven with a lace ground, and
very desirable, AZ inches wide, 81 per yard
NEW AND DESIRABLE'-PANAMA BOUCIE.
a Lace ground with Boucie Stripe, plain to match
new and very desirable. AZ inches wide 81 and 81
per yard.
CANVAS BoUCLE"
This is in good demand. especially for OVER
DRESSES, has shear woven ground with Boucle
Stripe 40 inches wide, 81 per yard.
CANVAS BASQUETTE"
This Is another new thing. 1t is stylish and will
give satisfaction in the In both striped plain
for combination or sold separately. This. we think,
extra good value; 40 inches wide only 81 yard.
ALL WOOL LACE DENTELIE sUITING,
AZ inches wide, good value. and desirable, 621ac
per yard.
STRANGER CLOTH.
extra good value for the money AZ inches wide, Sc
per yard.
OUR DIAVOLO CLOTH.
which repels the dust and will not CRUSH is one of
the very best materials offered in this market at
SO low a price AZ inches ALL WOOL, 6Oc. per yard.
ALL WOOL GRAPE CLOTH,
which is of leaders in This Department" is
good bargain at SOC per yard.
"AANDsOME AND STYLISH" sEBAsToPOL
CLOTH,
especially suited for Wraps and Suits with beautiful
weave and finish, soft and silky-lookng. This will
make very handsome suit: AZ inches wide only 81
per yard, 0ess than ever offered before)
Our stock of Mourning Goods Is full and complete.
full line of COurtaulds Grapes both for Yelling and
Trimming.
Our JET BLACK GOODS" match our Grapes and
Veilings, which makes 1t much easier for Ladies to
purchase their MOURNING GOODS HERE THAN
AT OTHER STORES.
We still have an unprecedented good sale on sour
Three Leaders in Black Cashmere" which are de
cdedy the best by far offered the same price
3S inches wide. 80. 62-s and 70 cents yer yard.
OUR COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
is replete with everything and stylish. The
Latest Novelties as soon as produced.
Our stock Of White Goods is now all in.
Dress Gnghams In entirely new patterns
Dress Ginghans In Boucle Effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
STEAMERS.

rUN ARD LINE.
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN.
TIED BEIM EEN NEM YORK AND IlN'ER-
POOL, CALLING AT CORK IA RIilR
From Pier No. 40. y. n. New YORK
AURANIA-...saI, April l. AUKASIA....r,aI. MAJ rs
ETRC RIA. Sat, April - ETEURtA..-.. sat Man -
sERNIA. sat, May >ERvGA -. =, T. Nav ~
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK
RATES or PASSAGE--tabtn. SdO, SSo AMI SlOu. A.
cordins 10 Recommendations intermediate PASSAGE $40
steerage at very low rates ~eerage Ii, kets To- and
rom LIVERPOOL and Queentown all oiler parts OF
Europe AT lowest rates
Through bills of laden given for Belfast G. lssyow
HaNre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent
and Tor Mediterranean ports.
For freight aud passage apply at the companvs
office. No Bowling Green or both sleerAse amp cabin
10 OTIS BiGEIow d Co, Goa 9Th Street, Washington,
Ia. {.
VERNON H. BROWN & co, New York
Messrs. OTIS BiGtI4OW q 90.
apo 6o5 9TH street, Washington
q ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
W BETwrEN MEN hoRK AND HAVKE
Company Pier, No. AZ North Liver. foot OF Morton
street. New York.
Normandie de Kersabiec. "Wednesday April T.
Ia. ~
Canada Padel, "Wednesday, April l4.lp.m.
Labrador Perier q Hauteriye Wednesday. April Fl,
z a. IN.
~ German. Boyer. "Wednesday April IS INN
Checks PAYABLE on sight, In amounts 90 suit on The
Bangue ransaiantique OF Paris IyoUls DE BE
BAN, Agent. No. q Bowling ,,reeu. New York
Messrs. BELL d co, Agents for the District Of
Columbia, l437 Pennsy lvania avenue
m3l Washington. d. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
KEYSTONE Malt WH1skEx.

KEYSTONE Malt WH1skEr:
SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE
STRICTLY PURE
THE BEST TONIC
PERFECTS DIGESTION
Unequaled for Consumption. Wasting Diseases and
General Debility.
PRICE, Per Bottle. SlO0. Bottles for $500
beware OF limitations None genuine without the
Sisnatureoi EISNER & MENDELSON
Sole Agents Tor the U. y Phila Pa
FOR SALEBY
Stott, Cromwell & Co.
Ischifiely l. Evans IWashipcton d. @
Barbour T. Hamilton. J
f25m.wef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
FOR SALE
LIQUID BREAD
PURE MALT EXTRACT

LIQUID BREAD
PURE MALT EXTRACT
Possesses the highest merit II manufacture 6frum
me choicest materials, and combines the paa-
taDe QUALITIES OIL refreshing drink with The nvigor-
tracts.
IL true and delightful beverage alike desir
aDle Tor invaids and persons in health. Will be found
upon trial 10 be pleasant and complete substitute
all alcoholic drinks which are TOO stimulating
1Ol delicate constitutions.
Is the beverage Par Excellence" for nursing
nothers creates an abundance of milk, while Ii
strengthens and inVigorates the entire system.
Alter careful analysis, Wilbur q. Hall. PHI. D., New
ork. says Liquid Bread is "a refreshing, nourishing
Table beverage. and wholesome invsora,ing tonic
Ills pGatable to the TASTE and assimilation
fraHk L. James, PHI. D., NJ d., Louis alter analy-
SIS says Its low percentage of alcohol it's eterves
cence, its delightful and ouor all combine 10 re-
commend Nicholson's Malt Extract as being q most
nourishing beverage and the best article OF the
hat has ever come under my examination"
DAVID NICHOLSON. Prop'r, ST. LOUIS
At wholesale by
VIM MUEHLEISEN
N1l BIS 9Th ST.. WASHING TON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

K1Ne Or AL
The Light Running Silent New Home Sewing
Machine, the latest simplest, easiest operated best
made and most elegantly ornamented of any
machine We solicit q call from one and
all to examine this machine and the
wide range of Work that can be produced. We will
send one to your house for trial free of charge.
S. OPPKNHEIMER & BRO,
52S 9th street w., St Cloud Building.
All kinds of machines rented and repaired. ap1
YVNHE SILENT WHITE Is THE BEST AND
Il most complete Sewing Machine has more points
that benefit the operator it light, fast and quiet:
winds It's bobbins! puts its own belt! Finest
cabinet work: lock stitch The White Automatic is a
single thread machine at prices you can afford Also
New Households, $40 less than list price. All kinds
of machines for sale rent Repairing speciality.
]. +. MCKINNEY, Az 9th St. NV
J. Il. RICHMOND Manager. mhl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

TTNHE SELFTHREADING NEW AMERICAN
II No Z
Is more extensively used in this city than any other
1t runs perfectly smooth and noseless simplicity
and Durability of the highest degree. No holes TO
attachments to do the most beautiful fancy work Its
self-threading shuttle holds more thread than any
other. a child can learn 10 operate Oh the No. in
five minutes Call at office and see Endorsements of
1000 Washington people now using the silent
New American No. z, including taiors. dressmakers
and mechanical experts. c. AUERBACH,
Cor. 9TH and II sts, Sole Agents ID. c.
New Automatic. New Domestic, New singer and
other standard machines al bottom prices No drum
mers Repairing all It's branches Rent (al makes
81 per week or So per month. app
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

SrR1se AND SUMMER DREss Goons,
AT SO3 PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE.l
am showing one of the best lines Of Novelty and
Staple DRESS GOODS 1t has ever been my pleasure
to do since here in business.
A large line of COMBINATION SUITIN0S in all
the new effects, 80 to $40 pattern.
HOMESPUNS in Plain and Mixtures, Coo. to 81. IS
per yard, an elegant line.
36inch TRICOTS in Plain and Mixtures-Special
80 cents
ETAMINES in all the new shades only 621hc
Latest Novelties in SATIN STRIPE PONGEE.
large line of KOECHLIN'S FRENCH SATINES,
Figures, 35c.; Plain, 33c.
AMERICAN SATINES, 121a to 26c.
NEW FRENCH GINGHAMS In Plain and Stripes
TUFTED ZEPHYRS-new lot Just received
NEW BATISTE In Stripes and Figures
Another lot Of CRINKLES in New Effects
Large assortment OF PLAIN DRESS GOODS, from
25c to finest goods
WHITE GOODS in great variety
Large stock of LINENS at attractive prices.
Just opened Spring Styles In PARASOIs and
COACHINGS
Full lines Of SPRING HOSIERY and UNDER
WEAR
aINew goods arriving daily.
8. l. HEMPSTONE
n1eo3m 608 Pennsylvania avenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
DENTISTRY.

CAMUEL L SCOTT. DDS
- FftNen years experience In Dent1stxy. Once 1907
Fst NV. Preservation Of the Natural Teeth . speCd-
HR STARR PARSONS, COR ora And EN.W.
DFilling . specially; also the cure Of toothache
without extracSng. A local an&sthetic used On the
gums allowances paan Of extracting 0as given apIa
NR r Il TALBoTT. DENTIsT. lS7 7TH sT.
IL Shroe door1 from corner z DeutisfTy n I'll
IN hsancheA Testh inserted 81 pee - Al work
warranted nnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
ATTORNEYS.

ATIUKNE1S,
CAMPBELL G. BERGMAN LATE OF THE
firm OF Newton g. Berrymanl. Attorney at-Iaw,
Solicitor in Equity, COnveyancer and Examiner OF
TITLES Real Estate. eO2 81. NV. dx6-3m
NAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-
7 = Law. Practices ia all the Courts Office $50
Louisiana avenue barbour Law Bulldng). Residence.
No. 1889 Sth street northwest seli-bm
NJ II. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
M Rooms z and 4, Gunton Law Building,
A12 Louisiana avenue
Residence Sl3 ST mh2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

yVNHE CELLULOID TRUSS.
II That breaks never wears out Always cieAos
aud can e while bathing,
Is fsr sale Al CHAS. FIsHER'S
323 7th street northwest
Mn FISHER devotes her attention 70 the wsntsef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
EDUCATIONAL

ITALIAN MANDOLTNE-MES. c. Annoy WILL
4 be here for two months would like few pupils on
the Mandoline Berlitzs school languages, 723 l4th
st. ap3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

PRINCE Il WH1rELY,
STOCK BROKERS
Is $50 i FifsS AVENUE. New York
$50 18th street lCOrcoran Buding), Wasnington
PRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON, &c.
GENERAL PARTNERS.
JAMES WHITLEY H. CRuGER OAKLEY
MAYNARD c. EYRE
HENRY II. DODGE, Washington, D. c.
WILLIAk H. TRAvEKs, special Partner.
Buy and sell OF commission ali classes OF Railway
Securities.
II. n. DODGE Resident Partner
Quotations ofStocks and Bonds and Information re-
Rarding the markets received through wires in
htantly, direct from the New York Stock Exchange
a Ii orders executed and reported promptly. je1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

Mrs ADELINE DUAL MACK, 1924 N ST.,
Nl has reopened her School of Elocution and ORA
matte Art also private class in English branches with
teachers for French and Mathematics. ap3-2wA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

On DAYS TRIAL
DR. DYES
ELECTRIC vOLTAIC BELT. and other FIEcrRic
APPLIANCES. We will send OH thirty days trial. 70
men Young or old, who are suffering rom Nervous
Debility Lost Vitality and those diseases ola personal
nature resulting from abuses and other causes speedy
relief and complete restoration to health, vlgor and
manhood guaranteed Send at once for illustrated
Pamphlet nee Address VOLTAiC BELT CO, Mar
shall Mich. WSoeo
ADIES CONSULTING NINE DIR DIM RE 8
IL regular graduate from Paris, France. viii receive
experienced 81 ful confidential treatment. 81 west
S6ih St. New York. between 9Th and 9th avenues
d20Sms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

Capt Chas. Dudot, OF the steamer James I.
Dowsett, reports that an American barkentine ell
tered Kahului, Maui, April 18th.
The schooner Manuokawai brought 6l7 bags
sugar from Koolau, oahu, April 18th.
The steamer w. G. Hail. Captain Bates, viii
rive this afternoon from windward ports with
sugar. otifO.
The Pacific Mail C~npanyis barSentine Eureka,
Captain Lee, sailed for San Francisco, April 18TH
with 6,739 bags sugar and $50 bags rice, weighing
$50 tons, and valued at $4,000.
The schooner Leahi brought 500 bags sugar
from KohaIalele, Hamakua, Hawaii, April 18th.
Reports rough weather. The sugar viii be put
into the bark Charles b Kenney.
The steam-barkentine Morning Star is daily
pected at Hho, Hawaii, from the South Seas.
The British tern Lottie Fairfield arrived at HiO,
Hl.san, April 9Th, from here She will load sugar
for San Francisco.
The schooner HMeakaIa brought 1900 bags
sugar from PepeekeO, Hawaii, April 18th, which
were put into the bark Charles B. Kenney.
The captain of the schooner HaIeakala reports
having passed the Oceanic COmpany's brigantine
John ID. spreckels Off Maui, April nth. bound for
San Francisco with sugar.
The steamer James Makee brought 2,OsI bags
sugar from Kappa aud Kila' ea, Kauai. April 15th
which were put into the Oceanic COmpany's ware
house. Reports rough weather. She sails at
o'clock this afternoon for Kauai via Waanae.
The steamer James I. DOwsett brought 1900
bags sugas from Paia, Maui, April 18th, which
were transferred to the bark Charles B. Kenney.
Reports that it was blowing hard at Pala when
she left.
The Norwegian bark Cap, Captain Christensen,
sailed in ballast for Maiden Island, April 18th.
The baIkentine Katie Flickinger finished dis
charging her 500 tons coal Within five days. she
will load sugar for san Francisco.
The steamer Kilauea Hou brought $3.50 bags
sugar from Hakalau. Hamakua, Hawaii April
18th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-16
HEALTH HINTS FOR SUMNER.

simple Rules as to Food and Drink
Three Other Rules.
youths Companion
We have now reached the hottest
part of the year, and the beginning of
the season when old and young are
peculiarly liable to sudden and
malignant disorders. Modern science
holds that these diseases are prOpagated
by germs, which are developed by heat.
Finding a congenial place Of growth in
the blood and tissue of the human body,
the parasites multiply and affect the
working of our organs, injuriously,
sometimes fatally.
1t is part of the same theory that a
weak or previously diseased body is a
more inviting field for the ravages of
disease germs than is healthy body.
Let it be supposed, for example, that
the seeds of disease enter the body
through the mouth, and are swallowed
either with impure water or with the
food. A vigorous and healthy stomach
may digest these germs as well as any
other vegetable or animal matter, while
a sluggish stomach may give them time
to establish themselves in their new
quarters.
Cholera is not the only disorder to be
guarded against, and by taking regu-
larly, every summer, the proper precau-
tons against the ordinary summer dis
eases, we shall be better prepared for
defense against cholera, if it should
come.
The rules are very simple. First, as
to food 1t should be thoroughly
cooked, so thoroughly that if it CON
tanned any disease germs, they would be
destroyed. Perfectly ripe fruit that has
not begun to decay is also approved,
but it should be carefully avoided
upon the first appearance of an cpl
demic disease.
Probably more evil is done by our
drinks than by our food. Alcoholic
drinks will not contain any disease
germs, but they stimulate the stomach,
and when the inevitable reaction comes
the body is less able to resist the attack
of disease. To be avoided always, it is
particularly necessary to avoid them in
the summer. Unless one is sure that
the water supply used in the family is
free from vegetable and. animal matter,
and very little water is free from it, all
the water should be boiled before it is
used.
For drinking purposes boiled water is
very flat" Heat drives out the air,
and a fish can not live in boiled water
Consequently, when your boiled water
has cooled fill bottle two-thirds full of
it and shake it vigorously a few min
utes to restore the air to it.
To these rules add three others: Keep
the body clean; avoid violent, heating
exercise; don't worry. We are aware
that it is not easy to observe all these
injunctions. There are circumstances
when one must take risks But the
nearer one can come to perfect OBJ
servance of them, the less danger will
there be of falling victim to the sum-
mer diseases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-16
News from Hawaii.

The Kilauea Hou arrived yesterday
from Hawaii. The purser reports that
the weather was so rough at Hamakua
the steamer was compelled to leave with
out taking aboard all her cargo. On
Wednesday the schooner Kulamanu,
while at Kukaiau, lost her only boat. 1t
was full of lumber at the time, and the
sea being rough, the boat was dashed on
to the rocks and smashed to pieces. One
of the occupants, sailor, was badly hurt
and is not expected to live. Two others
were also badly injured The Kula-
manu- will remain at Kukaiau until the
schooner Leahi takes her a new boat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

II. B. NJ. ;. Heroine may be looked for
at any hour from Coquimbo.
a number of officers from H. B. NJ 5.
Satellite were ashore yesterday.
The Leleihoku Guards Cavalry were
out drilling on the plains last evening.
The Honolulu Rifles meet for encamp-
ment drill this evening at 80 O'Clock
The book Of the season. THE HoSoLULU
ALMASAc AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,
50 cents
The Supreme Court will sit in banco to-
day after the trespass case at present be
fore jury is concluded.
The Campobello concert season Is for six
concerts, the price of season tickets being
fixed at SO. Single tickets are 81.
Quite mail was forwarded from H B.
N. ;. Satellite yesterday by the barkentine
Eureka for England, via San Francisco.
The Bishop OF Honolulu will hold a con
firmation in st. Andrews Cathedral on
April 22d (Maundy Thursday, at p. IN.
The steamer w. G. Hall is due this af-
ternOon from Maui and Hawaii The
latest news from the volcano may be ex-
pected.
The Queens Own will parade an hour
before the departure of the Mararoa and
march to the wharf to see Captain O'Con-
nor off
The Union steamship Company's Royal
Mail steamship Mararoa is due tomorrow
from San Francisco with fourteen days
later news.
There was no session OF the Supreme
Court yesterday morning Mr.. Justice Nc
Gully attending the funeral of the late Mr..
L. l.. Rice.
The Hon. J. L. Kaulukou, Postmaster
General, and his Deputy, Mr.. Fred. Wun-
denberg, assumed the duties of their office
yesterday morning.
At 10 o'clock this morning Messrs. Z. p.
Adams 81 Co. will sell the stock and fix
lures at the store of Meller & Halbe, con-
fectioners, Lincoln Block, King street,
Four sick Chinese arrived by the schoon-
er Haleakala yesterday from Mr.. C.
Afong's plantation, Pepeekeo. Hawaii, and
treatment.
49, No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY, 1886. Price, so cents.
Mr.. Lewis J. Levey will hold his regular
cash sale at 10 o'clock this morning, selling
among other things dry goods, sugar,
furniture, bread, a lot of Muscovy ducks,
Brahma chickens, two mules and two
dump carts.
The horse attached to Horns bakery
wagon ran away yesterday from some
where up the Nuuanu Valley road. After
making tour of a number of the principal
streets it was stopped near the Hawaiian
Hotel without doing any damage
Wing Wo Chan & Co. call attention to
very superior lot of Manila cigars in boxes
containing 80 to 100. 1t is the best cigar
ever imported here, and will be sold at a
very reasonable price. Smokers of the
fragrant weed are invited to call and try
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-16
Holy Week.

The following are the Cathedral SER
vices during Holy Week at st. Andrews
Cathedral, which commence on Monday,
the 10Th instant: Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Holy Com
munion at 6 80 a. m. mathis, a. m.
evensong and address, p. m. On
Wednesday afternoon there will be an
additional service at 4 so p. m. Good
Friday, ante-communion Office, at 6 80
a. m. mathis and sermon at 8 80 a. IN. ;
meditations on the seven words, l 80
p. m. evensong and sermon, 7 80 p. m. ;
Saturday easter Eve, mathis and ante
communion office, 6 80 a. IN. evensong
first service of Eastern, p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-16
". VI. &. A.

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held
last evening at their Hall, with very
good attendance. The election of officers
for the ensuing year resulted as follows:
President, w. A. Bowen; Vice Presi-
dent, 7. May; Recording Secretary, r.
w. Podmore; Treasurer, I. S. South
wick; Directors, p c. Jones, Jr., and
w. w. Hall The usual monthly re-
ports were read and accepted. After the
singing of a hymn the meeting adj
iourned until next Thursday evening,
when the standing committees will be
elected and the officers annual reports
presented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-16
supreme Court-Aprn Term.
Mr.. JUSTICE M'CULLY PRESIDING.
TtEr-vspAy ApriI 18th


Mr.. JUSTICE M'CULLY PRESIDING.
THURSDAY, April 18th.
All Choy VS. J II. Soper, action for
trespass. Tried before a foreign jury.
Still on trial. Kinney < Peterson for
plaintiff, 5. B. Dole for defendant.
AT CHAMBERs-BEFoRE PRESTON, J.
In re petition OF w. II. Aldrich, for
discharge from bankruptcy. The usual
affidavits preliminary to discharge are
filed and oath OF the bankrupt presented.
Mr.. J. Shaw appears for Mr.. J. 7. Water
house, and desires an explanation OF the
deposition Of considerable sums OF money
drawn from the firm before suspension.
The Court says Mr.. Waterhouse should
appear personally or by counsel, and
continues hearing till next Monday, that
the assignees may be present before dis
charge is granted. A. Rosa fer petitioner
for discharge.
In re estate OF G. Pauleleahana *, OF
Moanalua, Oahu, deceased. Hearing on
petition of Kawahaoi Pau, tie widow,
for probate of the will and for letters OF
administration with the Will annexed 10
issue to her. Proofs having been heard,
the Court admitted the will to probate
and ordered letters of administration with
the will annexed issue as prayed for,
under bond of $3.50. The will was con-
tested by Uwini (w) and Kaimuale *
on the ground that the disposition OF the
property was unequal and made without
their knowledge. The Court said the
matter of disposition was out OF the
question, but if the parties can prove
that the will was fraudulently made
they can be heard on that point. The
parties in contest brought no witnesses
and had to abide by the Courts ruling.
Value of the estate is estimated. to be
$4,000. Kinney q Peterson for pro-
pOnent.