davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
1 SINGER SUES FOE SALARY.
@. P. HUNTINGTON SAYS HE NEVER OWNED ANY
AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY STOCK.

AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY BLUM
The suit of John T. Brand, baritone formerly
empoyed by the American Opera Company, against
parke Goodwin as a director Of that company, 10
rccover 81 1913 90 claimed 10 be duo as salary for
eighteen weeks of his engagement, tried yeser-
dny in the City Court before Judge Browne.
Coils r. Huntington testified that he never sub
scribed for or held any stock Of the company Mrs
Jeanette NJ. Thurber had spoken TO him about the
company but he did not think she had asked him
to buy any stock Ho was present at meeting
of gentlemen to raise money TO holp Hrs. ThurDer
out Some money was subscribed by them Being
asked whether he had agent in this city, Mr.
Huntington replied, Not TO subscribe to opera
stochss The witness said that his wife was much
interested I'm Mrs Thurbcr's work and hc loaned some
money 10 help her. but he had no security and never
expected to get It back Mrs Thurber never was
sangtInc about the enterprise. Other gentlemen WHO
had been named as stockholders testified that thoy
never held any stock OF the company
Charles L. Locke former manager OF the company,
in a letter which was read In evidence, lntimated
that Mr. Brands voice was not good as II should
be- and Informed him that his services wcro no longer
required.
The testimony Of Mr.. Brand, taken by commission
in Philadelphia, read lie said that he was en-
Gagged as leading baritone originally at 500 week
for twenty-five weeks, and had been summary dis
cbarqed He was aftcrwad rc-engaeed at $40 a
,vooE Mr. Goodwin testified that no ha9
eIoncd tho report of tho company In gOod
faifa. surprising It all right. He was not
IItsinesnan and hestated about signing IL az nTs,'
Int d1 so on Mrs. ThUTber's representation uat u
was all right As there dispute about material
facts the Judge took tho case from the Jury anu
bv Inc terms OF the contract the plaintiff was properly
discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
NIB. cosr1eAx AWAITS pErE1oPMEyrs.

Supervisor Costigan calmly awaited the appear
ance Of Expert Accountant Best yesterday with
other demand for the books and vouchers Of The City
Record bit M Best came not a umOr was cur
rent that the accountant had secured order Of
court compelling Mr. Costigan 10 turn over his rec
ords 10 him. but n could rot De traced to reliable
source Mr.. Cosugan said that an order Of court
would be obeyed by him with Tho utmost CELEBRITY and
dcfcrence but If Mr. Best undertook any proceedings
Of his own unsupported by competent authority, IL
would result IN his Icing summary bounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
A VETERANS STRANGE PLAN OF SALVATION

4 VETERANS STRANGE PLAN OF sALVATION'
The strange conduct Of Orlando Reed Clark was the
subject Of investigation by jury In the Court OF com
mon Pleas before Judge Van IIocsen yesterday Clark
served in an Ohio regiment during tho war was
wounded contracted a chronic disease and had
sunstroke which ultimately drove him crazy For
many years after the he seemed to be entirely
sane For several years ho has been treasurer ane
manager Of the Ncw-York Brass Company, No.
Barclay-st a position which he owed largely to the
rauence Of ex-Judge Birdseyc.
Evidences of a disoriered mind wero first given by
Clark two months ago. when he declared that Mr..
Birdseve was Jesus Christ and had commissioner
him to abolish poverty in the world One evening
last fall no lighted all the lights in the store caeu
in thirty or forty children from tho street, gave them
a dinner with champagne and preached sermon 10
them developing his plan of salvation with the eX-
judge as a savior. When a policeman pecred IN az
tho door TO SEQ what going on, Mr. Clark whipped
out revolver and pointing 1t at him ordered MN
70 hold up his hands in the most approved bandit
fashion, This led his incarceration soon aitcf lD
The Boomlngdalc Asylum, whore nc IS now Ills
wife Instituted proceedings In tho Court OF common
pleas which resulted I'm having Clark adjudged 10 DC
insane Her object In obtaining this ad)ualcaoh Was
10 enable her to obtain pension from thG HOVelIl,
mcnt to aid in the maintenance Of her children anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
NO FEARS FOR THE FREDER1K4 scHEPP.

In speaking the rumored loss Of the schooner Fred
erka schepp yesterday, L. Schepp said wish to state
that these reports unounded Samples Of the cocoa
picked up the Jersey coast were examined at
office and were found different species Of from
those brought on vessel The captain Of the Kepler
sighted our vessel on December 13. oG Hatteras in
gale and says she was then behaving well The char
acter Of vessel is such, however that she always be-
HAYES splenddy the OF gales and therefore
believe that she will show up somewhere arrive in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


Washington. 2O-The Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day transacted the following business
No 142-Mary Ann Gibbons. appellant sgt. Jane Owen
Mahon. Argument continued.
No 143-Ex- parte Max Rosengarten, appellant. Ap-
peal from the Circuit United States for the North
ern District Of Illinois Dismissed with by appellant
No 144-IIarrson II. Ballard, appellant. agt. Arson
searles Motion to decree submitted by G. j.
Hunt in supper. motion, and by A. g. NJ Yermiye in
opposition thereto.
No s02-The Bate Retrigerntng Company, appellant
art George IL. Hammond & Co. Passed TO January 3
next
No 4C-The American Diamond Drill Company, APP
pellant agt. the Sullivan Machine Company Appeal
from the Circuit Court United States, for the Southern
District Of New-York. Dismissed with costs, pursuant
to the sixteenth rule.
No 7A1-Ths American Diamond Rock Boring Com
pany appellant, agt Charles Shelton. ct al No. 742
The same. appellant, agt The Rutland
Marble Company; No. 957-The same, agt
r. F. Gibson, ct al No 95s-The same agt. Sutherland
Falls Marble Company No. 059-The same, agt Carlos
Sherman ct al No. GOETHE same, agt Ell j. Hawey
ct al No 901-The same, agt Wymon Flint. ct al; No
0G2-The same agt william W. Kelly No. 0C3-Thc same
agt j. u. Holllster No 9O4-The same, agt. ]. X.
Flndley, ct all No. 905-The same. agt tho Columbia
Marble Company; No Goethe same, agt the Cutler
Marble Company. Appeals from the Circuit Court United
states for the District OF Vermont Dismissed with COSTS
pursuant to the tenth rule.
No. 147-The Arkansas Land and Cattle Company
dAmited) plaintiff in error agt jeremiah J. Mann.
No 14s-sarah walworth executrx, etc, ct al plain
rs in error art Joseph L. Harris & Co.. ct al
No. 1i9-Isaac 5. Lyon, appellant ag John S. Alley
No 15O-Herman b. Chapman plaintiff In error, agt
Ashbe Il. Barney, President etc. Passed to January
next
No. 153-Maris f. Du Bols appellant. agt william
W. Boarman, ct al, trustees. ETC. Appeal from the su
pree Court OF the District OF Columbia Dismissed with
costs pursuant to the tenth rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

,STop Nv. CONGRESSMAN A. J. Warner, Of Ohio, and
Chief Engineer Philip Inch, United States Navy DIVE
VOORT-Comrnodore John G. Walker, um'eu etates
NAVY FIFTH AVENUE-Albert Keep ana Marvin
Turhtt Of Chicago and william w Thomas IT, OF
Maine. GRAND UNIoN-Benson j. LOSING OF 1, Dover
plains n Y UOFFAAN-Cooncl William T.. klce, OF
Albany and C. X Holiday. secretary OF the United
states Legation I'm Venezuela MURRAY HihL-fI0-
fessor r. r. Lounsbury OF New-Hayen ana JupRe D. D
Iandon NJ Schenectady. ST. JAMES-Congressman
patrick A. Collins and Leopold Morse, OF Boston ana
Congressman elect John Sanford Of Amsterdam, N L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Dec. coin the Court OF Appeals to-day the
following cases argued
No 7o-Mary Calvin. admnx appellant agt the
Mayor. etc. OF New-York, respondents.
No 433-Job L. Cleft, survivor etc. respondent agt.
Iuclen Moses and Others appellants.
No. u3-Wnam G.. Palmer and others, odmrs, re-
sp3ndents agt the Ncw-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company appellant
No. 39-WiAiam $. Johnson and others, respondents,
agt Hamilton Wallace and others. exrs appellants
Following Is the day calendar for Friday December 81
Nos ia, o. %. ii5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
HE THINKS PARTS OF HIS BODY ARE MISSING.

HE THINKS PARTS OF HIS BODY ARE MISSING
Charles T. Raynods ago seventy-three who was until
recently wholesale dealer in paints in Fultons has the
singular deusion that portions Of his body are missing
lie stands for hours before mirror In the private asylum
Of Dr. George c. s. Choae in Pleasantyhe N J' IooA-
ing for parts Of his which no lmagnes are gone ana
he insists upon dsroblng inopportuno moments In
order TO search limbs which he thinks have been takon
away from him. Before a commission and sherlns
Jury Supreme Court yesterday Dr. Choate and Dr.
A. A. Smith testified that Reynolds insane in pro-
ceedng brought by his wife Adelaide Reynolds TO have
him adludged a lunatc. lie owns an apartmenthouse
and other valuable property in this city. The ease Will
DO closed NEXT week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS VIII CLOSE TODAY

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS VIII CLOSE today
The holiday vacation Of the public schools begins
with the close of tho schools to-day. Usually the
schools close the day before Christmas and =
main closed until the second day after New Years DaS
But as Christmas comes Tuesday this year, a
petition was circulated among the schools and signed
by 10000 children asking the Board OF Education
- close the schools from this afternoon until January
3. and this REQUEST was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

r.., y Jayane master OF the Empire Lodge con-
Quoted the Masonic ritual tho body, which was
taSrn 70 the Hebrew Cemetery at Cypress Hills Tor
brrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
DrenAowG RESPECTABLE FAMI1rs.

william II. Read, IT,, ana Irving NJ Read members
u a respectable family ia Baltimore and Nathan IL
Weinberg whose father lives No. l58 East Seventy
eighthst pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Cowng
70 an attempt forgery In the second degree They
secured s4oO checks bearing the name OF NJ Marcus
. merchant who had employed Weinberg. and a third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

hrother Of the Read family. Judge Cowing sehten0ou
weinberg to three years the State Prison and the
others to two years each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
1 ronELrss cnnp srrrERING FEOM rEvER

Ene-yearod Mary Tracy was found wandering in
front Of No 30 States. by Oncer Thomas T. Cunning
ham Of the First Precinct December 49, suffering from
scarlet fever. The case reported 10 the health
officers and the girl sent 10 the receiving hospital az
tn foot q East Slxeonthst The father ami mother Of
tho girl had been TUNED ont Of their home ~ No Il
Westst, because they could Jay rent and had
place 70 take their Sick child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

DE BAUM SURRENDERED by THE CANADIANS.
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay received nfoTma-
ton yesterday that Canadian authorities had sur
rendered Dc Baum the fugitive bank cashier the two
charges Of forgery made against him Detectives Shell
don and Sheridan Of the Central once have DE Baum
In custody, and thciF arrival with thoir prisoner s ex
pected to-day tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
SIM rises TAT Sets. 1892 Moon rise 1877 Moonsage 1s
RICH WATER.
| A. M-saudv Hook 0O3 Gov Island $50 Hell Cato. lilo
p M-sandy Hook $40 Gov Island l0:O9 Hell Gate 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
1--WE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

prsrAIo Dec 2O-Cae- last "a hours were $50
head Total for thus FAR 1886 head FOR tho
same week 1878 Conngned through - earosds'
ali OF which New York; none sale market steady -
Sheen and Lambs Receipts Last - hours were oVOo neAh
Total for the thus mr. 49, 90 For the same ume ast
week I'll 900 Consigned through carloads Of which 20
New. York IL carloads sale market steady Interior 20
Fair 50 O0d4 90 Good 10 Choice - 300 - % Exrs
SS 25 as SO lambs steady Good TO Choice Wesern ~ ~.
s. IS Extra SO coat 2j Canadian Lambs steady al 20 80
Receipts last % hours s64o head Total Tor
CONSIGNED through 81 carloads II OF which NewYork 40
carloads on selected Workers 80 10 as % selected
Medium Weights 80 OodS5 -; Light Pigs - 10 % 3oi
Rough 81 256$i so stays 81 OO9A 20 carloads eft
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards. Dec 10" The Drovers
Journal" reports CattleReceips 900 head shipments
OOO market dun. Beeyes 81 I5aO TO- Steers - 800
40 stOckers and Feeders - % 30 Cows Bulls and
Mixed 81 4Od3 10. Texas Cattle S. sOG3 90 Western
Hogs2Receips $4,000 head shipments $500; market
strong Mixed % Heavy IS % e5 % Light 81 oo
as 20. Skps 50 30 o. ID 49,.
Sheen -Receipts 5000 head shipments 1900 market
strong Natives Inferior Prime 81 1874 IS. Western
Cornied SO 50 CO. Texans 81 30 a3 10 lambs 81 OOo
SO So
ST. LOUIS Dec 2O.-Cat,le- Receipts 1900; shipments
3OO market weak. Choice Heavy Native steers 81 90
s5 90 Fair Native Steers ~ 4O0 Is Butchers
Steers Medium Choice SO 30d4 So Stockers and Feeders
Fair to Good 81 90 83 10 Rangers Corni 80 10 ~ 10
GrassfeeAf2 0003 10
Hogs Receipts $500 head shipments 600 marke,
steady Choice Heavy and Butchers Selections - 1898 2O
Packing MEDIUM % Prime IS o0d5 10. Light Grades
Ordinary to Best. y sO6 90 - -
sheop-Recelpts 800; shipments ZOO market strong
Fair TO Choice IS oOas4 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
COTTON MARXETs-BY TELEGRAPH


LIVERPOOL Dec 2o4 Cotton The sales Of tho day
included $500 bales American. Futures closed quiet
American Midiing Low Mddling clause December deny
cry 2l6ld sellers December andJanuay delivery. lso.d
hi ers; Janna and February delivery. 1854 buyers
February and March delivery l964G sellers March aud
April delivery 2O6id sellers; April and May delivery
20.6id value May and delivery, 23tid seiegsl
July delivery. 2J04d sellers July and August
delivery, 3 286id buyers
GALVESTON Dec % steady. Miidling. qi2 Low
Mddng Good culinary. 3 49, hot receipts s.26l bAlest
1884 bales 90 the continent lz.3
bales; coaswise 1857 bales sales. 20li talesi stock.
6l.O52 bales
NORFOLK Dee 20-Cot;on quiet Mddhng. 9S; not and
gross receipts i02i bales exports eoastwse o5O bales
sales. 900 bales; stock. &c. ass bales
SAVANNA. Dec 2O-CottOn quiet Middling. . Low Md
ding 81 Good Ordinary, 10 net and gross receipts 800
bnles exports coaswso paes sales $50 bales stock
1913 1862 tales.
~. LOtis. Dec. 2O.-Coon quiet Mlddlng 7.l6; Low
MddnT 1915; Good Ordinary ll6. receipts 2sss
bales gross receipts 4Oo2 bales shipments 2s6i bales
sales. zoo bales stock Is lOS bales
NEwoRLt,Ns, Doc 2O-Cotton steady: Mddllng ~
Low Mddng SIS Good Ordinary SIS net receipts 10 etS
bales gross 1922 bales exports Great Brtain 412s
bales sales. 1880 bales stock 3Oo,39l bales.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON. Dec 20.-Turpentine firm at tSsa
WILMINGTON. Dec. 2o.-rurpentins firm ~ A3e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON. Dec 20.-Turpentine firm at tSs a
WILMINGTON, Dec. 20.-rurpentns firm 10 A3es
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
COOoNUT NOT OoooANuT.

The following article from Nets aa6
Qasrtes may not cause people to call
the thing spoken Of by its right name,
but in reproducing it the GAxkrrE
conscience is freed from future
qualms regarding the duty Of cor,
recting popular errors:
1t may interest readers 70 know that
recent number Of the new quarterly,
4ARaGlS Of Botany, contains a short
article by Professor RAyley Balfour
upon the correct spelling Of this word.
He shows that etymology and early
authority alike make cOco-nutq the
correct form for the fruit OF the COCO
palm, and that /" cocoa-nut'' is merely
= relic OF the ignorance Of those who
supposed cocoa and chocolate to be OBJ
tanned from the eoeonut. This zig
nOranee, madam, pure ignOrancew
WAS unfortunately shared by Or.
johnson ut the time when he prepared
his Dictionary" and although he
afterward learned otherwise, and in
his Life Of Drake correctly wrote
coco, plural cOc0eS, this was after the
publication Of the last edition of the
: Dictionary in his lifetime, 50 that
he had no opportunity of correcting
his unfortunate and misleading error.
BotanistS, however, long continued TO
use the correct fOrm-SOme have never
ceased to do So-and Prof. Balfour now
calls upon them 10 unite in baniShing
the laundering "cocoa,n and in
putting an end to miSchievouS con-
fusion between COCO, cocoa-nut and
coca, which Sre the three entirely dis
tinet vegetable products. For COCO he
is able to cite not only DR.. JohnsOn's
own use as opposed To his ''Diction-
ary,n but the use of the laureate, who
in q EnOeh Arden writes:
The slender eoee's dropping crown. OF flowers.
Dr.. Murray is also quoted rs writing:
II shall certainly use COCO in the
Dictionary and treat cocoa rs an
incorrect bY-form."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
THE BASEBALL MATCH.
The Tables Turned The Naval Team
Routs the Home GnArd Sovon
to Two Rnns

After a succession Of five rcvcrses.
the baseball nine from the American
warships, Vandalia and Adams, on
Saturday last, routed the combination
az Honolulu's best players "horsc,
foot and artillery" IL was the visiting
teams pitcher did Il, mostly, for be
bafficd the best batters 10 "hit
him - but there was likewise much
good play by his comrades both
In the field and at the bat.
The foreign mail so crowds
our space that the description tAe
match deserves Is impracticahle. Let
the score given below tell the tale, as
1t is one that may, without shame, be
placed among Association and League
scores in the home OF the game:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
THE SITUATION IN. FRANCE

French politics are nothing if not
lively. A quarrel over Gen. Boul-
anger resulted in a duel between the
Compile de kellman and NJ. Robert
de Fourconnett, in which the latter,
after having q wound in the arm
bound up, seriously wounded the
Count in the chest Next day Boul-
anger himself challenged Gen. Lau-
rent to duel for an article denounc
ing the idolized warrior as a dis
graced soldier who had exchanged a
distinguished position in toe army
for the leadership of mass of miser
ables among whom he no longer de-
sired to wear the red ribbon of a
man. A Paris correspondent says,
regarding an intended concession of
a revision of the constitution, in
hopes of checking the strong tide of
Boulanger's popularity. that Premier
Floquet and his colleagues will be
substantially aided in this work by
Gen. Boulanger's own shallowness
and remarkable faculty for blunder-
Ing. The very street fights them
selves are an Indication that his popu-
larity is not universal. and there are
symptoms Of reaction against him
among the masses since his actual
plans have become known. He aims
at the Government OF France by
State Council which shall be nomin-
ated by himself as President of the
French Republic. The Chamber OF
Deputies viii then have only a con
sultatiye vote upon bills which may
be presented by the council. This
means, virtually, dictatorship.
Against this q large class of people
viii vigorously protest" The CORE
spondent, however, gives the General
the benefit OF his denial of such de-
signs To the above may be added
the remark Of q London correspon-
dent, IN discussing war rumors in
connection with the German En-
perQ's critical condition: The Boul-
anger movement in France is re-
garded as another, war element, not
withstanding that all the property
class II France are opposed to war,
and that much more than a year
must pass before Boulanger can
secure, in any event, political changes
which can advance him beyond his
comparatively uninhuential position
as a Deputy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

SoME months ago a San Francisco
paper published story of the death
of a former pirate, after living
twenty-five years hermit on the
island of Molokini, "near the East
Maui islands of the Hawaiian group y
The London Daily Eers ,Iately re-
peated the yarn, as having been
brought by "a vessel which arrived
from Honolulu a few days ago. y
The San Francisco Chronicle copies
the narrative from the London paper.
and It bids fair TO be fresh in its
Jubilee year 1t would not be hard
to name the captain-he was a great
fellow for storing up literary It'd
bits-1ho probably carried the tale
to London IN the form Of a clipping
from the San francisco paper first
above referred to.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

ETEy In the United States they
have to import laborers, which seems
to be done under verbal contracts. as
the law forbids the importation of
any kind Of written contract service.
In New York, April 18th, the Col
lector of Customs released eighteen
Italian marble cutters who, it was
alleged, came under CONTRACT. There
was no direct evidence to show that
any contract had been entered into
by the men before they came to the
country, but some Of them admitted
that they we're assured that they
would have good and lucrative en-
ployment in Boston. Although there
was no contract they were given
to understand about the wages they
could expect to receive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

he Ehar extensions and improve
Ee1ts. which have been compIeted on
the Ezrer-Eruut during the past four
ms1IEs, have been Incidentally noticed
fUm tine 70 tine while the works
TeE II ProgT@z
4 GAZETTE reporter yesterday in
tErTleTed the Minister 81 Interior To
ascertain the cost q the new EhaFTes
and she1s- Following : = statement
q the OztIay- The uer EspIzuzde
Ehzrf, 81. 6tfr extension q the OCEAN
lie Steamship COnpany's wharf. S654 !;
new storage shed between the Oceanic
and I1Eer-Island Companies sheds,
81 s7l6E Brewer wharf extensinn, s5.z54,
and she'd, S1,57g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

~ Second Judicial Circuit o. the Hawaiian
Islands--In Probate.
Island OF Maui.
Hawaiian Islands So
In the matter Of the Estate OF JOHN BAKER
late OF Lahaina. Maui. deceased.
document. purporting to be the last VIII and
Testament Of John Bak er. late Of Lahaina, Maui
deceased. having on the oath day OF April, A. ID.
less. been presented TO said Probats Court and
petition for the Probate thereof and for the ssu-
anee OF Letters Testamentnry 70 Kahuhu wi,
widow OF deceased. having been Eied BY Kahuhn
lwi.
Notice IL hereby given that THURSDAY. the
18th day Of June, A. d. ts33. al 10 O'Clock A. r.
Of said day. az the Court Room OF said Court Al
Iahaina. Maui, be, and the same Il. hereby ap-
pointed The time for proving said viii and hear
ing said application. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the said Will
and the granting VI Letters Testaslentary.
II il further ordered, that notice thereof be
given By publication, for three successive weeks
In me hAwAIi1N GAZETTE, newspaper printed
and published ia Honolulu
Dated Wailuku. II. l. April q. 1883
GEO. z. RICHARDSON.
CircHit Judge Second Judicial Circuit IT. T.
ffsTr-IF1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

SAS Francisco papers state that
one thousand acres Of beets have
been planted near Jacksonville. Santa
Cruz county. Cal, where Spreckels'
first beet sugar refinery IS to be
erected during this summer. the
corner stone Of which was to have
been laid about the end Of April If
everything works well. the thousand
acres Of beets should turn out two
thousand tons Of sugar. This Wat
sonviIle factory Is the only one that
VIII be erected this season; and the
future Of beet sugar in California
depends very much on its Success.