davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF


Il Hawaiian Kingdom.
KALAKAUA, by the Grace OF God Of the Hawaiisn
To the Marshal OF tho Kingdom, or his Deputy
GREETING;
You arc HEREBY commanded 10 summon ArIIERINE
EBELING Defendant in she shall nlo written
within twenty days after service hereof to be
and appear before the supreme Court az the January
Term thereof TO be holden az the Court Room Of the
Court House, Hunolnlu, In the fsland Of Oahu on
MONDAY, the 9TH day Of January next, 10 o'clock a.
m. 10 show cause why the claim Of WILLIAM EBEI-
ING Plaintiff should not be awarded him uGrsuauf 10
the tenor Of his annexed petition.
And have you then there this Writ, with fall return
Of your proceedings thereon
WITNESS. HON. A. FRANCIS JUDD, Chief Justice
of our Supreme Court. az Honolulu, this aist
(SeaD day OF October. a. d. 1885.
HENRY =. pooR, and Deputy Clerk
Due and diligent search having been made Tor The
within-msntioned Catherine Ebcling. she cannot h.
found In this Kingicm. hereby return the summons
not served this end day OF October, a. d. 1885.
dNO. II. SOPER, Marshal
certify that the foregoing Is true copy Of the sum.
mons In ssid and the return Of the Marshal
thereon and that said Court. at the January Term
1886. ordcr3d that the stand continued until the
next April Term, aud that aftestcd copy OF said
summons be published required by law.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court at ffono
(SeaD lulu, this 18th day OF Juuuary 1856
1929 q WILLIAM FOSTER. CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02
) UPREME COURT OF THE HA-

Q CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands-In Probate. In tho matter Of thr
Estate of CHARLES BREWER. deceased Order an
pointing time for Probate Of VIII and directing pubi-
cation OF notice OF the same.
A document. purportng 90 be the last Will aud Tes-
lament Of Charles Brewer deceased having the ist
day of February A d. 1855. bcQu presented to said
Probate Court, and petition FOR the Probate thcrtof
having been filed by +. G.. Jones.
1t is hereby ordered, that TUESDAY, the gnd day
Of March, a. u. lsSO. ~ 70 o'clock a. m, Of said
the Island OF Oahu be, aud the same Is, herebT an
pointed the time for proving said VIII and hearing
said application. when and where any person erestrd
may appear and contest the said Will and the granting
OF letters Testamcntary.
IL il further ordered that notice thereof be given b
publication for three successive weeks In the Hawt
HAN GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in
Honolulu.
Dated Honolnlu. II L. Febrllarv 1sl. isss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02
Honolulu, january agih, iss6.
EDWARD pREsTu-
Attest: .Justiee snnrume Court
HESGT Y. PooG End Deputy CLERK. i09S ei
CUPREME COTRT OF TIIE n

q Nf Iff
Estate Of EMMA KALELEONALANI deccased tes-
tate. Order 70 show on application OF Executor
and Trustee Tor order Of sale Of zeal Estate
On reading and hling the petition or Alexander j.
Cartwright, Sr. the Executor and Trnsteo of tbe If
WI and testament o. Emma knleleonalani. praying
or an ot1er OF eae OF certain real estate belonging
the estate OF the said Emma Kacleoualnui and eet m
iorh certain legal reasons why such real estate should
be sold which said real state is follows:
lst-Fhe Ahupuaa Of Waiaha 1, situate In Kona, !s-
2ud-Thc land known as EoIcakiu situate il, vrsi,,i
District Of Hamakua, Island Of HawniI
5sd-The land situate az Kulahuhu, Lahaina. Island
lih-The AhHpuaa Of Ulaino. situate I'm the pi.t,st
Of koolau, Island Of Maui.
5th-That certain piece OF land eituafe ~ pnfa in
Honolulu Island Of Oahu
6ih-That certain land situate ai Kahului Kona t.
,and Of laval and described n Royal Patent 6g7 A.
7th-Those certain two pieces o. land situate at pua
2 10; IN saiq ia lahai1a ana being Apanaa and of Roy
sth-That certain land situate at Puehuchu. IN said
-9th-The Ahupuaa Of KahuIuif situate In Kopa. L.
land ,as Of Hawaii and being Apana Of Royal Patent
1Oth-The Ahupuaa Of Kalama. situate i'm Koaa. L.
,sn9 ,sH Of naval and being Apana Of Royal Patent
i1th-The Ahupuaa Of Pahoehoe. situate in Kona.
- i2th-The AhuPaaa Of waiaka. situate at waimci.
District Of South Kohala Island Of Hawaii and being
Apana Of Royal Patent 1863, L. C. A. s1iGB
i91n-Ihat certain piece of land situate Pakal, lE
A. s5i9 b.
1lth-That certain piece Of land situate at Pakaa. n
A. 1Otg7.
1lth-That certain land situate az M.Eila. In .sId
1897. ~ - -
igth-That certain land situate al Maliin in .aid
a5aina' IAN, and described IN Royal Patent s51 L. A.
17!h-The Ahupuaa OF siaunaleI. situate on TIE t.
land Of Lanai
fsth-That certain piece Of land with The building
tnereon situate on Hotel street, Ina The city Of onoiu
L. &. A. 49, b. '
:gh-Tbat certain piece OF land with the buiidin-s
lnere9n situate on Queen street said lononin and
described o, Il. In Royal Patent 577s L. Z. a. s5l5.
,-uth-llht certath piece u land with buildings
thereon situate on said Queen street aud described n
Royal Patent aJj6. l.. G. A. Gfs8 b.
IL Is hereby ordered that I'm persons nferrsied n
sall estate appear before this Court on TUESDAY.
NE bth day OF February, A. D. fssB 30 70 clock me-
9I tnat day az the Court Room uf tis Court Alto
AM Hale, In Honolulu then aud there go show cause
u ~ any they nave Why an order shonid not be made
granting the sale Of such real estate
ana ~ i further ordered that notice % fhisurrr be
puDshed nt least, three successive weeks before fhe
said day Of hearing in the English and Hawaiian lam
Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, January 18Th. A. d. fss5.
a. T. JUDD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02
SUPREME COURT OF rHE HA-

GUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands In Probate. In the matter % The
Estate q BENJAMIN f. BOLLEs. late of Honolulu.
oahu deceased. At Chambers, before Chief Justice
On reading and aling the petition aud accounts Of
ME- Elizabeth O. Bolles and Charles Hustacc E1ecu-
tofr OF the will Of the 1b0qenamed deceased wherein
they ask 70 be allowed 81 ,3sLfJ and charge them
selves with ss5'5i5, and ask that the same mlT be
examined and approved, and that final order mzy b.
made o. distsibntion Of the property remaining iu
tner hands 70 the persons thereto entitled. aud dis
charging them aud their suretics from an further re-
sponsibtilfy a. such executors.
IL is ordered that IL ESDAT the 1ird day or Febrr
arp a. D. 1885 AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ before the said Chief
Justice, az Chamber, In the Court Honsa az
Honolulu, Be and the same hereby o. appointed a. lhe
time and place Tor hearing said petition and accounf
and that a persons interested may then and there ap
pear and show n any fheY have, nhy the snnie
shoald not be granted, and may present evidence
70 who entitled 10 said property. Aad that fhis
order, In the Kngish iangnage be published 10 nc
HAWAIIAN GAzrIIE uewsplpcr printed and uab-
llshcd In Honolulu, for three succfs-fre weeks r,f9n
10 the time therein appointed Tor said hearing
Dated at lion0luln, H. l.. this 18Th dny " Jana d.
les5- A. y. JUDD.
Attest: Chief Justice Supreme Cnnrt
UENnT SMITH. UcUutg Cferf. if4~ -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02

- waiian Islands. In the matter of f. j. HIGGINS.
a Bankrupt. Order on petition OF banlrnpi ~ 81,
charge from debt Before Preston, j.
Upon reading and filing the petition Of f. j Uiggip.
this day fled alleging that more than six months have
ing for a discharge from all his debts F'
II IS hereby ordered that THURSDAY the fstb dav
OF February be- and the same is herrby appoin e Tor
hearing upon said petition notice thereof TO be pnb
lished for two weeks in the HAWAIIAN GAzErr1 and
also sent by mail 10 all creditors who may have nror
their claims against said bankrupt that they may a
pear and show eause. II any they have why he prayer
OF said bankrupt should not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, january 1gth, iss6
EDWARD Preston
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02
Ayers Pills

Accomplish this restorative work better
than any other medicine. They are
searching and thorough. vet mild, in their
purgativc action. They DO not gripe the
patient, and do not induce 4 eostivc re-
action, as is the effect of other cafhariics.
Withal, they possess special properties,
diuretic, hepatic and tonic, Of the highest
lnediciflaI value and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02
Twin Foes to Life
A Thorough Purgative

medicine is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be main-
tanned, in mild degree, just sufficient
to prevent recurrence OF costiveness,
and at the same time the liver, kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated and
sfr.nryfhsucd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02

SUPREME COURT OF THE Ma

Attest; Chief Justice Of the Supreme Coprt
HESRY II. PooR, end Deputy Clerk 1909 n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-02-02
CT7PRENF C0ITPT 0I1 MN, - :, +. I.

A. r. JUDD
Attest; ChiefJustico Supreme Court
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk. f699 n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03
MONETARY AID COMMERCIAL.

! New York, August 3.-The stock market WAS
irregular at the opening, although first prices
were generally within II to J., per cent. of last
evenings final figures. The market rccalrh 4, TO
l., per cent. from those figures in the hrst lew
! minutes Prices subsequently, rallied, but THO
| market at II o'clock reccded somewhat, anu ne
came quiet and rather heavy.
ALEXANDRIA MARI EFT. Aug. 3.-Thcre is FAR
demand for Flour ut unchanged figures. Tho
Wheat markets arc steady and frmcr; prime
grades are more active and readily sold there Is
somo improvement in tho condition Of the re-
ceipts, and the proportion of damaged aid COM
mon samples is, lessenng; such lots arc still neg
lcctcd, and do not fully partake of the advance
Corn is scarce aud active. Ryo aud Oats arc firm.
Produce is quiet and without quot able change.
BALTIMORE, August 3.-Virginia 6s consoli
dated with coupon ST past due coupons GS new
3s 69a, bid to-day. Cotton nominal and quiet;
middling 91ea9hs. Flour steady and quiet.
Whest-Southeln steady, with moro frmness;
Western lower and dull Southern red S3aS5; do
ambor S5as7; No Maryland 95E, asked; No .
Western winter red spot S3a ash August S3tia
1884,; Sept S35aaS3Ts; October S4SsaS5. Corn
Southern nominal; Western higher; Southern
white 53a55; do yollow 5oa52: Western mixed
spot and Aug 4Sa4SE, Sept 1SIs si9A, Oats
steady, with better inquiry; Southern 3Go43;
Western white i1a43 do mixed 3Ss1O; Pcnna
39a43 Ryo quiet at 5tia6O Provisions steady.
Whiskey quiet at 81 19a1 20. Other articles I'M
changed.
NEW YORK. Aug 3.-stocls dull and firm.
Money easy at Pad. Cotton quiet uplands
0 9-1G Orleans 9a futures quiet but steady.
Flour quiet but steady. Wheat asaaSc lower.
Corn Ha1c lower. Pork firm at $40 62lha1O IS.
Lard firm at 81 10.
cu1cAao, Aug. 3.-1scpt Wheat 7GA: Sept Corn
Al TIC. Aug Oats 81 y. Sept Pork 80 80. Sept
Lard S. %.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, August o.-Bcoi
Cattle-Prccs of Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Best. .....Si 81 X, Il y w
Gcucrlly rated first quality. 4 - " 4 - y
Medium or good fair quality. 3 % q 90
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
COWS...... Observation-Disclosures. 20 > w
Extreme range of priccs.......... 225 a 3 90
Most Of tho sales were FROM. ; 90 a G2R
Total receipts for tho week 2239 head. Total
sales for tho week 1920 head.
The trade has been only fair, hut at prices
ranging from Il to l4c, and in few instances 'sc
lower than last week The quality of the offer
ings averaged better than it did thcn.
Sheep and Lambs-Thcro is a lighter run this
week, bnt it seems to be equal to very slow de-
mand. Their quality is inferior TO that OF last
weeks offerings and prices arc off shade. We
quote Sheep at 2alc, and Lambs at 3a5t4 per lib
gross. Stock Sheep 81 5Oa2 so per head. Ar
rivals this week 4945 head
Hogs There is fair run of Hogs this week.
but their quality is of, thero being moro thin and
grass Hogs amung them. Prices arc about the
same us las. week. We quote common and grass
stock at Cattle and the better grades at 6lbaG@ic
per ID net. Arrivals this week 5O97 head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03
The President Signs the 0lcomargarine Bill.

The President sent message to Congress
yesterday approving the oleomargarino bill,
in tho course Of which he says:
81 do not feel called upon to interpret tho
motives OF Congress otherwise than by the
apparent character of the bill which has
been presented to me, and | am convinced
that the taxes which it creates cannot pos
sibly destroy the open and legitimate manu-
facturo and sale of the thing upon which it
is levied. If this article has tho merit which
it's friends claim for it, and if the people Of
the land, with full knowledge of its real
character, desire to purchase and use it, the
taxes exacted by this bill will permit fair
profit to both manufacturer and dealer. If
the existence of the commodity taxed and
the profits OF its manufacture and sale do
pend upon disposing of it to the people for
something else which il deceitfully initiates,
the entire enterprise is q fraud and not all
Industry and if ii cannot endure the cxhibl-
ton Of its real character, which will be Of
fec:ed by the inspection, supervision and
stamping which this bills directs, the sooner
it is destroyed the better, in the interest OF
fair dealing"
The President picks one or two minor
flaws in the bill. He..says:
1.-THE fourteenth and fifteenth sections of
the bill, in my opinion, are in danger Of
being constructed as an interference with
the police powers of the States. Not being
entirely satisfied of the unconsttutionality
of these provisions, and regarding them as
not being so connected and interviewer with
the other sections as, if found invalid, to
vitiate the entire measure, l have deter.
mined 10 commend them to the attention Of
the House, with view TO an immediate
amendment of the bill. if it should be deem
ed necessary, and if it is practicable at this
late day in the session of Congress.
"The fact, too, that the bill does not take
effect by its terms until ninety days have
elapsed after its approval, thus leaving it
but one month in operation before the next
session Of Congress, when, if time does not
now permit, the safety and efficiency Of the
measure may be a5undantly protected by
remedial legislative action, and the desire
to see realized the beneficial results which it
is expected will Immediately follow the in
aucuration of this legislation have had their
influence in determining my official action"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03

THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION to meet
at the Opera House, in this city, on Thurs.
day, to nominate y candidate for Congress
is the principal topic of conversation or the
streets now, and tho friends of the various
candidates are making all kinds of predic.
tons IA to the result. The delegates, it is
expected, will commence to arrive here to-
morrow, when caucusing and wire pulling
will he in order. The most prominent can
didates have secured headquarters" where
there respective friends will meet before he
convention. They are as follows: Lee,
Concordia Hall; Foster, Tontne; Hume,
Opera. House, and Meredith, Exchange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03
LOCAL, BREYITIES.
John Howard Payne wrote "Ihere'5 ne
placo like home:n and he WAS right.

John Howard Payne wrote "Ihere'5 no
place like holne;" and he WAS right.
A marriage license was issned in Wash.
inglon Yesterday TO David F. Hillard, OF
Norfolk, and Anna II. Turner, Of Broad
Run, Fauquier county.
A machine for boring wells reached here
To-Day by steamer from New York, and is
to be shipped to Loudoun county, where a
number of wells are to be sunk.
Otey Jefferson, while at work cutting
wood at the yard of Mr. G. 0. Pullman, on
west Franklin street, yesterday evening,
had one of his fingers almost cut oil by the
circular saw.
Among the freight shipped from this city
to Philadelphia yesterday by the steamer
Goldsboro was q large quantity of pig iron,
which had been brought here by rail from
Lynchburg, where it had been made.
The old pump at the northwest corner of
Cameron and Royal streets, which some time
since was ordered to be removed by the
City Council, was taken up to-day and the
we'll arched over. The covering to the well
was found to be i'll very dangerous condi-
ton.
narrow escape from q collision between tho
steamer Wakefield and tug Hanson Keys occurred
this evening Just as tho former was making her
landing. The steamers just grazcd each other as
they passed aml the narrow escape from an scsI-
dent was witnessed by many excited spectators
both on the steamer and on The wharvcs.
Lee Camp Confederate Veterans, at their meet
ing last night elected ten members and re.
ceivcd several applications for membership. Res
olutons in respect to tho memory Of the late SAM
uel Coleman were adopted and a committee was
appointed to prepare suitable resolutions respect
ing the memory of tho late A. n. Hurdle.
The funeral of Miss Susan Winter, whose death
Mt the Iniirnary was mentioned yesterday, took
place from that institution this morning. Tho
hcarsc and carriages used for tho occasion we're
sent here by friends from Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03

Tile COOLEST JULY FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.
The monthly meteorological summary is.
sued by the signal service states that the
hottest day during the month of July was
the Goth, when The temperature was 9o.2;
the mean temperature was 1870, being the
coolest July since 1871, when the mean
temperature of tho month was 100 The
total PRECIPITATION was 1868 inches, being
the greatest rainfall for July since the zig
nal Office was established
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03

Eobyhood for August, a magazine for mothers,
which deservcdly increases in popularity as it in
crcascs in age has been received from its publish
crs the Babyhood publishing Co, New York. In
this number is introduced Il department of
Nursery Observations consisting of short ex.
tracts from its large aud varied correspondence
describing special traits of children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03

A New York man advertised that for 50
he would advise you "How to get to Cali.
tornia without y cent for transportation"
a Marshall man sLinted his spending money
and sent, when there came rs the answer
single word printed on slip Of paper,
walk" -DeiroH Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03

STREET IMPROVEMENTS The work of
grading and paving Columbus and Cam
eron streets ia now being pushed as rapidly
as possible by the contractor, Mr.. w. H..
Breen, and the part which has been COM
pleted shows excellent workmanship. This
paving will add more to the appearance OF
that part of the city and to the value of
property along those streets, than any inl-
provement that has been made in this city
for number Of years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03
REGULAR BREAK DOWN!
PRICES NEWER HEARD OF BEFORE

Your direction this way will you money Goods that were sold
regardless of cost and we got them We only few this
space too expensive occupy all enumeratng them We
are Offering this day will sell them as long the goods last the
small profit and quick sale SYSTEM follows:
yards none 4ca yard
1000 yards coLoRED PLAID mos
yards
1000 yards sone, eHe yard
100 WHITE SWISS EMBROIDERED
dozen n
5doznIAD
5doznLIsl
% dozen REAL GENUINE TAFFErA It apsin
odoznR n and olOs &c pair
a5 dozen regular made and pair
ns~RED TICK EFT EVERY DAY IN OUR sToRE~aV
LINENS LAWNS
EMBRoDER1Es and
n THIS IS TIE NOTICE CUSTOMERS PUBLIC
GENERALLY Our RUSH SALE We have full fSt
such bargains which will the and the times Come one,
come ALL business In every department. you will find
prices way down Keep cool hand and
will try make pay you give a call the headquarters
ISAAC ElCHBERG & CO.
ZONE PRICE TO ALLIES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03

The Season for September, has been received
from the international News Company, No. 81
Bcekman street, New York. The Season is always
q fpvnritc with tho Indies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03
The Sundry Civil Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The sundry civil
bill, which has been regarded as tho main
obstacle in the way of speedy adjourn
ment Of Congress, was agreed upon by the
confcrees to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting of E. L. Lee Camp, G. ", held last
night tho following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, orr Father, God, whose wisdom and
providcnccs VIC may not question: has permitted
death to On; or our camp and on this OCCASION to
take from our number comrado Samuel s. Cole
man, of Company Z, 18th Virginia Infantry. A.
NJ " of tho &. S. A.; therefore
Resolved, That while we, who remain shall miss
our comrado from his accustomed place in our
ranks we accept, as is orr duty, this dispcnsaton
of Divine providence as that which sccmeth good
in His sight" Nor would we forget tho watchful
caro- (which neither slumbcr5 sleeps which
notices he sparrow's FALL" which numbers the
very hairs of our heads" and which followed our
comradc through the disasters and deaths of four
wears of war, and preserved his lifu until no
should lie down to sleep III the quiet peace of his
own home. surrounded by his kindred aud friends:
Resolved, That in the death OF Samuel S. Coleman
Il. f. Lee Camp Confederate Veterans has lost
comrade who Was y typical Confederate soldier
ono who answered to the first roll of the drum for
action, was faithful to duty brave in its perform
ancc and who, until the surrender ut Appomattox
chccrfuly laid his life on the altar OF Virginia
and the cause she csp0used
Resolved, That to his fnmly VIC present our
tcnderest sympathy, and in this tmc of trial
.'our elder Brother who ''giveth the heavy Ia
denctl resi-" and who hath said What l do thou
knowest not now, hut thou shalt know hereafter
kcsolse;l, That copy Of these resolutions he
transmitted to the family of comrade Coleman,
ZETTE.
G. WIN. RAMSAY,
EDGAR WAKEFIELD Committee
Al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03
LOCAL NEWS.

For Virginia, fair weather, northerly
winds, with stationary temperature, are in
dirattd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03

ORDER OF REsrRAINT.-Judge James
Keith, ofthe Circuit Court ofthis city, has
granted an order restraining City Sergeant
VIM. H. Smith and Can't Geo. A. Mush.
bach, assignee. from disposing Of the pro-
ceels Of The sale of the stock of goods in the
store on tho corner of King and st. Asaph
streets, which are now being sold under the
provisions of q deed Of assignment made by
Mr.. John W. Peako to Capt. Mushbach on
July 5 last. This action was taken by the
counsel for number Of creditors, not among
the preferred class, who say that under the
assignment they will get nothing for their
claims, rs the ire.amount realized from
the sale will DO consumed in paying of the
preferred creditors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-08-03
WANTS.

WANTED -CANVASSERS for Alexandria and
w every town and county in Virginia and
West Virginia for the LIFE AND SPEECHES OF
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS For terms. &C.. ap
ply Mt once to Mrs. SUSAN M. MONTAGUE, Col
East Main street, Richmond, Va, only agent fol
Virginia and West Virginia. aug3 BIZ