davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-27
Girls and Their Clothes.

Our girls, sweet and good as
they may be, rarely think of econ-
omizlng and saving cost to others
in the care of their clothes. They
wear the last new dress, not. only
on the street, but at home, Ioung
ing in it; and when they finally
take it off, throw it downin heap,
or at the most hang it mp with
out brushing or shaking.
Gloves are treated in the same
way-the last new pair are pulled
OIL for shopping or visiting, it
matters not which, are soilei or
lefaced, often the first time Of
wearing,r are dragged off and
thrown aside in a string, and new
er recover from the wrinkled ole
age thus prematurely forced upon
them. Hosiery and shoes are Sc
lected for color and prettiness
without reference to moro service
able qualities, wear out quickly.
and are not worth mendirg or re-
soling; in fact girls who are de
pendent OH the work Of some one
elSe's hands for daily bread and
for every item of expenditure
would elevate their noses in the
air if such anidea asmendingthe
hose or having their boots resoled
were suggested to them; yet this is
what the Princess of Wales did as
u girl; aud this is what some wo-
men do who earn a good living Tor
themselves and others.
The care Of clothing is one Of the
surest marks Of lady. 1t shows
that she is accustomed to nice
thugs, and TO their proper treat
ment. 1t is no excuse to say that
the clothing one possesses is not
very nice and therefore 1T does not
matter whether it is taken care Of
or not; it does matter. If a nice
silk or all wool dress is better for
brushing and shaking out, before
hanging up evenly BY its loops in
the wardrobe, or OH the nail be-
hind the curtain, the cotton or cot
;on and wool dress needs it all the
more, and will not only last longer
but look better to the last for the
care that is taken of it. There is
much closer connection between
animate and inanimate things than
we have any idea. See how they
respond to kind treatment. Take
off your handsome cloth of all WOO
dress when you come in from QUITO
doors. Shake it out, brush the
dust from the folds, hang the skirt
by two loops affixed TO the inside
of the belt, and the waist by loops
attached TO the inside edge OF tue
sleeves. Or you may fold the bod
ice, and lay 1t on the top shelf o
your wardrobe or Ill drawer re
served for the purpose. Mantle
gloves, hat, should also be caret
for. Draw the gloves Oft; pull then
out gently, and lay them straight
IeIf the bonnet has strings, il is
; good plan to roll them round acor'
or spool occasionally, to make ant
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-27
Onancock Nursery.
Peach Trees,
Plants and Vines
e.. Cor Sale.

OF . dzS
Also Shade and Ornamental.
Peach Trees speciality.
Prices TO suit the times.
All persons wanting frnit trees,
plants or vines for this fall (lSSSl
or next spring (1SS9), will do we'll,
before ordering elsewhere, to call
on orcorrespond with
J. Il. WEST,
Practical Nurseryp1an, ONANcocK, VA
With Ii years experience growing
trees aud handling fruit at Dover. Del.
60 For reference apply to M. CHAM
bers. Dover, Del.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-27
the pluck to do things in his own
way and to create opportunities
wherever it is possible to do So
Boston Herald.
Unappreciated For Two Years.

4John. dear7'
sWell. Mag-what is it7'
Il don't believe you love me as
yon nsed to do
why not9'
ooh. you don't say such raptur-
ons words and do such crazy
things
Don't kiss ron every morning
when Tleave, and every night when
rpfnrn9'
Yes. inst as ron take yonr med
-icine when you're sick-becanse
you've got TO-
what a little goose of darling
irol are. TO hesnren @,r
IS ssAnd tfen,ts:hcIieye You'd give
Emest Same ssai Us we r ollIl ID dur.
Ing 0lir courts hip IDA Whent4l
asked yofls bout Eve
What: was tlat7 q: 6
sWhy, that Adam got a bonanza
when he got Eve
ooh, I never said any such thing.
You did john
sY0u misunderstood me.
NO, | did not. von wretch
Now. Mag, Til tell you-
eWhat?'
This was what l said. | re.
member it distinctly. It was a
little joke Of mne.'
Oh. it was? Well. may he your
love for me was a joke
Nov. Mag
well, go on
tYou asked me what reply the
Lord made Adam when he asked
him for a cnmpanion.'
Yes, and yon said he gave him
bonanza, and implied that L was
your bonanza. Oh, | ain poor
deceived wife,
Nov, Mag! I said no such
thing. l said, when Adam asked
for a companion, that
'Iho Lore gave ultll u ooIIaIlIa.
mo, dear-you misunderstood
me. A woman can never see q
joke | said He gave him Il bone
answer
sAnd I've been living on that
miserable joke these two years
past
'EIal ha! hap
sOh, yes! laugh, you monster!
And now suppose you'll tell Inc
that bone answer and 'bonanzR
are not the same.'
oh, that's outside of the limits
of my joke. A joke don't want to
be covered all over with frIlls and
flrbelowS, like u wolnan's gown
'Oh, itdoesn'ts'
mo, dear. A joke is masculine
OF course. That's why it is bru-
tall -
Goodbye, dear. Hero comes
my car
Good bye. DO you reallyiloye
me, Johns'
Cant stop now. Tell you all
about it tonight.'-San Francisco
Wasp.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-27
Oysters at Feeding Time.

Oysters cannot be kept without
Il knowledge Of their habits. They
feed Twice in a day Of twentyfonr
hours, and then just At that still
ness preceding the turn ofthe tide.
At no other time, except when
feeding, do they open their mouths.
When taken out of the water they
naturally attempt to feed at regu-
lar intervals. and az SOON as their
mouths are open the liquor is all
lost, the air takes Its place, and the
oyster is covered with thick
coating Of slime. This is The first
Stage Of decomposition, after which
the oyster is of no acconnt.-Seat.
lie wv. T.) Post Intelligencer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-27
Farm fer S ale.

ass IA AS l shall give up
aiiss,8 farming and go into
other business, [ now
offer for sale my farm situated on
Chincoteague Island, Accomac
county, Virginia. The property is
very desirable and consists Ofabout
forty acres of improved land, with
a good house containing FOUR rooms,
and q good fence nearly Jne.half'
wire and white oak posts.
There are two pastures, one fresh
and one salt. and a creek running
within one hundred yards of the
house, and "a lnblic road running
tarough The farm to the business
centre of the town and TO the steam
boat wharf. The property is ali in
good condition and will be sold at
a bargain to any good farmer. 1t
/ is we'll adapted to corn or trucks OF
any kind as it is excellent level
land, and not more than half a
mile from the steamboat landing OF
the town. The farm will be sold
on reasonable terms. For further
particulars apply to
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-27
r. 81 q q WIS
DAVIS wharf,

-Accomac county, Va
Invites the attention of the pub
lie to the following facts:
l. That he keeps constantly on
hand a large select and cheap stock
of merchandise.
3. That flour, a speciality with
him. is delivered to him at a very
small expense, and cam therefore
be sold as cheap as anywhere on
Eastern Shore.
8. That lie sells coal during the
entire year, and always at bottom
prices.
4. That he always has clans on
hand for sale when in seasOll-alsO
oysters.
5. That he has for sale at private
contract. several valuable houses
and lots at Davis wharf, contain :
ing 3 acres each, improved by dwell.
lings and all necessary nuthouses.
etc, on reasonable terms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-27
NUMBER il
keep them smooth and free from.

keep them smooth and free from
wrinkles.
j This sounds fussyand cold maid
isil" to American girls. Init If IS.
paving old maids very high COM.
pliment5t to sayso. There is a great
pleasure in keeping ones belong.
ings beautifully, no matter how
simple and inexpensive thew are:it
gives them IN added value. There
are girls who have this trait with
ont being in the least prim, fnsxv.
formal, or ANYTHING else that is
disagreeable in the modern girls's
eyes. One such have in mind,
! lovely and sweet as aflower, gen
tle and attractive in manner. and
simply considerable and apprecia-
tivcin manner. and simply cnnsid-
crate and appreciative of every
thing and everybody; it. wasthat
J which made her so careful. For.
I|.she, was naturally methodical, Iii
was hard work. for Slller to train.
ISElseEsel ings in Tn eir ,11a:s
tees;an G.a ways the tim g Whe1f;its
EsEoIlI lie done B1fss Sic. WAS So;
-fgrafefniSto those M, 10 gave her
anytlling. so1fond OF Whatever was
good orprettyln anyway. tllatsbe
I.mnst Immediately "Tlonserit, and
keep it free from hnrt. HerIooks.1
her picfnres,.her little ornaments.
none of them costly; took on an sd.
Ided grace from tile way in which
she placed and cared for them; and
her clothing and personal belong
ings seemed never TO take soil or
sign of wear and fear.
When such a girl comes into, and
goes ont of. the life of a household,
Jont Of mothers, fathers, sisters
reach, what IL blank she leaves!
"A place never flied, because so few
possess, or try to cultivate nova.
days, these simple, natural, wo
manly qualities.
DO not, dear young girls, be dix.
conraged, because it il not easy
for you to remember or to be reg
ulari in your habits of order, and
careful and considerable at firSt.-
Take one thing at a time. u1aEe
care of it, put it always in its
place, and keep adding Others
Cultivate tllonghtfnlness. 1t is
onr business to remember-not to
forget-and to say We Hforgotn is
no excuse; it only shows want of
conscience in details. tIlonghtless-
ness whele it is duty to be
thoughtful, and willingness to
put on the shoulders of others the
responsibilities which belong to our
own.
Utilize spare moments Of time,
and in this way embelish your
wardrobe with pretty things; little
crocheted vests, collars, or cuffs,
such as Austrian women trim their
plainest dresses with, and make
them look ricl, and picturesque; or
knitted trimming for underwear
that will nOt,eaSily wear out; or a
touch Of embroidery or braiding
upon dress, jacket, morning gown. :
or even the cushion and mats fer
your table. Into these things you
can put pretty patterns and colors,
crafty your tastes, aud thus add
to the beauty of your lives. But
keep them when you have got
them; be the high priestesS ofyour
own Ifs, which should grow into
beauty By your own hands, or per-
NIT others to do it.--By Mrs, Gro
ley in the Housewife.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-27
D1LLHEAI)S,
ID LETTERHEADS,
STATEMENTS.
ENVELOPES.
HANDRJITS NC

Neatly printed at this Office by a arst
class artist-no amateur work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17

ARRrvArS


Prcrs Sa- EeS-cfsec. rer Agstrsll8 Jan 70
Mrs 4 + ESeefS. Ms " kcesreSl,c. Z Is
EfSecAcccS ard FAIRLY. Ms ElbSe-. Mss A
E,rrsr ( II AtesrrSn and vie. 4 NAlG-
S-si- Ard Gsrr4ssr. W + Wstscr. wife and
mas Mss Nl--issS. CCE- y MkcSscrccEk,
Mss d A TfsccE1h, Mrs Z J Czsser N-3 ssz,-
~ : Ccrr- " s Csh-srs. Mss { C8rcSr.
ard : ctesrs.
F-c- KAzsz rsr wxialeale. Jan Tx
Isrno. CRlzsse. SnG ; Ssek-
Ero- NsEal pa Jas Makse. JAZZ lS-L ;
SrslG11Z, ard Soczs - SeS,k-
F-sr E2-zak-a- ger Isaixri. Jan Is
Jckr DYER. QccrS SaEs Hse. z-S : deck
Frcr- Wsr1lzs Szt wGlazss. ps- c L
BSSScr. jan t-M-s W c Lane. NJ Aranz
ard KKzaiAsE-
FrcC Sr5zev. Per Lsal4-Gi4. JHu lt-Fre5
EA-rrSCr- Ms A Webster ard e1lBc. ard svC
s1es-ass.
F-vr- Lakas-s ard Ta-k5. re- Mckcrll
Jx- r4-C1cTerrcr EcapiI B.tksz. L Eky-
sei6su- 8-6 u 5eck-
Fror- Sazas. re- lEikzhas1. Jan I5-C u
u zies. 2 ! Azsraacn. A R11Se-, A8Se1dS.
c aA--. p 1-Hazea. \ FS-akA. A MczG1c. :
CAEsSs. and ~ 5zcS-
From Es=xl5 ard Mani. per kl-aE- Jan
Ls-Eoz 4 Esz1z, Z G Erac6coes. I.ycar.
Z
IczI-z. 4 Haas. c y .ssocs- kxku- ksv 4
SLvsr. ]L-s L1hlsE- Mss Emily Wagons.
Ms : EEcr- rsoc ard chiE- Mss E2-ke. J !
AsfTru- wife anS IG1r e1ilG-s1. San, 0beG
We s-s ail&rsn. u + Desa. & 4 Esen.
Mrs Esec. and 8 deck
CEFAErCEsS
For Szz Francisco, PER cdrk CeFlcc. jan
IA { ELS, : BshEEZs CH-uLl-s BsEl-uGS.
MEszsr BscIIzE, Hiss A BshII-S, L Sch
E-E, I 6shlz-, L v E5scGocf-
Fer kEza1. per Mlkah&I1. Jar Il-Mrs
kr1ccer- eh1lG 81G servant v BL8lSCsll. y
Ozs1saG- { Augusta. Miss SS.hol-z. Miss 4 ?
I1ces. ard S5oCz 50 deck
For Maj Sr6 Hawai-. per KHAN. jar 10
Mrs Gard Z u W4lsE. Mr. ksTEorth x1d
We. EsT ksalch4 Miss Barnard \ G Viii
foES, Eoc Richardson. Mrs Hastings
and sls1sr. ; Ferry. Cape 7 Z El6Irr.
Fer M1zi sz6 EzEzil. PEI VI G Hall,
jar u-Mrs J CossS. Mrs " Ersizas, D
Foster Mrs kaIkzkua. D Hughes. + 2 Corr
vel A I Atk1csoG. 3 Ccl1ess, ard GhoCt g
deck
Ecc E@akEt. per IEaLt-i. jan III L
S,z-s1erSc1. Mrs ksLl Jas LeEkE. J LnCEu-
s0C. and 11cCz q Geck-
Fer SLz Francisco, per ZelIkzli5k. Jan IL
J LvcCs Col hobart. Capt Esckt-. Col
Weeks and wife Nr LCEenlerg. NJ kIrcz1E.
EEsC Cra1-r- E J CrszZcseC 1n6 3 LslEisr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or

i thc Third Judicial circuit Of the Hawaiian
KSISxSvA.-By the Grace n God, % the Ia.
wsiian Islands, Mag;
To the Marshal Gf the ktugdor. or bis ncFuty
In the Third Judicial Circuit Greeting,
You arc hereby commanded 20 summon W. J.
CORSC AnnEN, defendant, tn ease DC shall ale
writtcn answer within twenty DAYS AFTER service
hereof. u Be and appear before the said Circgit
Court 50 the November Term thereof. % be holden
az the Court Room % she Court House az Wal
iSt dsy % November next, az o'clock A. ". 20
show cause why the claim OF Annie u. Corscad-
den plaintiff, should not be awarded her rgrsu-
AM 10 the tenor % snncXce petition.
And have YOU then there this Writ, with fun
return Of yoar proceedings thereon.
Witness. HON. A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice % our supreme
Court. 50 Hilc, this 6th DAY q
October. A. n. 1SS7. q
DANIEL PORTER
Clerk % Circuit Court.
diligcnt search having been made on the
within ". j. CorScaddcn but he could not De
found, IS he left the Kingdom about three years
ago.
And hereby return this summons not served.
JOHN LOrA kAULU kOU, Marshal
I certify hat the foregoing is a true copy %
the summons in sSid cause sud the return - the
November Term, is. ordered that the case
stand continued until the next May Term. Hilo.
Hawaii and that an attcstcd copy % said SUM
mons be Published as required by Law
Witness NV hand aud the Seal 90 said
Court az Hilo. this 18th day %
December A. n. iSS1
49, 10 DANIEL PORTER Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
DiEnsian Plant

By the & : ZeaIzudia there arrived
from Germany BY way q the Colonies
q diffusion plant for the Make sugar
COMPANY Kauai Of which Col Z =
SEalding L manager II l. for manu-
featuring sugar BY the diffusion pro-
cess. q which there has been uuEh
dIss1szIou amoug sugar. men II these
Islands Of late years The plant i a
PRINTABLE lot q APPARATUS, it, IN
loading delaying the steamers de-
parture tEe hours after the advertised
tiu1e- There are iron pillars enough
70 support a gDOd-siZed church, with
No end q mammoth pot and pan
shzpes- This arrival marks mex de-
parf4re q graf importance u the
sugar. Industry u this country and n
suits u the diffusion process viii Be
eagerly awaited b the whole szeefa-
Fine fraternity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
CoLOHLAL NEWS

Sir Robert R0zs, Speaker Of the
south Australia Legislature died De-
eember 9TH
Tenders for the eIeetrie lighting
Of Wellington, y T.. sEe 70 be invited
from New YORK, London and Paris.
The past year has been one Of busi-
nesz stagnztion IN New ZEALAND, but
better times are hoped for the present
year
The commander Of H B. u. :. Cor
mOFznt Ezs - well pleased with the
haFhoF II RarDtOngz, after stay there
Of SIX 81 seven days. that he intends To
recommend the place asa British naval
calling station
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
Fire at HiIo

EDITOR GAZETTE :-Ou the SCh inst.
+ there was i large fire, the largest ever
seen in HiIo, which entirely destroyed
4 large building with q frontage Of
about go feet, occupied BY c. Y.
Ai0na. general merchandise, ku See, =
tailor. Snd De SS, grocer Ii COM
meneed in the store Of ku See. The
firp spread very rapidly, the buildings
being very old, and IN short time the
stores snd contents were destroyed,
very little saved
The buildings were used years ago
dy Ben. Pitman as ship ehandlery
stores. The fire started about | s. m.
There was but very little wind Had
there been much the fire would no
doubt have consumed the entire block.
The property i owned by Spreekels,
formerly the property Of Capt ThOs.
Spencer who transferred it 10 4lessrs.
Maefariane OF Honolulu who trans
ferred II 10 Spreekels with the Spencer
Plantation
The fire extended a. far a. the store
Of c. f Richardson There was q
large number Of MEN with buckets
throwing water on Richardson's store
and lumber. The building got seOreh-
81 eOusideFab Ably Water was thrown
on the building 81 the other end and
saved IT, There vas no lack OF men 70
work but there was no one who seem-
ed % give any Orders. All worked
with q viii.
i committee was appointed the next
daE 10 investigate the cause Ii i
said BY some that Chinese were gam
bling and upset a lamp, and all sorts
Il runloFs The real cause. / Imagine,
viii not be found out. OF IL may Be
some time before IL l. AiOna i said
Ia have $500 insurance, the others
not insured
Many Of those on the block packed
their things IN readiness 10 move.
The contents 81 the safes Of AiOua and
De "a came out in good condition
The saloon keeper, the only one in
Hilo, vas JUbilsnt over his safety and
that hi= EIvaI's liquor was burned UP,
and tFEated large Number Of people
The blue flames 81 the liquor we're
quite peFceptible- There were frequent
explosions
Had there been a. much wind in
HiIO a. there usually /. III kohaia,
the Destruction Of property would have
been very much greater Buildings
would have % BE- torn down % stop the
fTe. Hil0 needs hook and ladder
company 81 once, - We csnnOt expect
u have flre engine, On the night Of
the IRE the two bells on the Catholic
Church rang loud and long, and every
one IN town seemed 70 be on hand.
There was some rain which may have
helped a little J. 4 u
HiI0. jan I2rh-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

- L = L 4
i the Third Judicial Circuit Of the Hawaiian
hiu-C0u-
K1LAkAuA--By the grace Of God. Of tae Ia
waiiau Islands, King:
To the Marshal OF the kingdom. or his Deputy
in the Third Jllici1l Circuit-GreeJiuE-
Iou are hereby commanded Co summon JAMES
RICHARDSON defendant in case ne shall nle
written answer within twenty DAYS after service
Court atthe November Term thereof. 10 be holden
At the Court Room OF the Court H0use AZ Wal
ulsd. in the Island OF Hawaii, on IL ESDAY, the
iSu day OF November next. II 9 O'Clock A. N, 20
show cause why the claim of L1ka Richardson,
W. plaintiff, should not be awarded her pursuant
10 the tenor OF annexed petition.
And have yOu then there this Writ, with fun
reiurn Of your proceedings thereon.
Witness. HON. 4. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice Of our Suprsme
COErt, at Hilo, this 18th day Of
September. A. ID. 1857.
DANIEL PORTER.
Clerk Of Circuit Court.
4 diIiEent search having been made on James
Richardson he could not be found. as he left the
Kingdom about four years ago- And hereby
return this summons not served
JOHN LOTA KAULEK0U, Marshal.
H0aOluIH October Sd. 1887.
| certify that the foregoing i 3 true copy Of
the summons in said cause and the return Of the
Marshal thereon Ana that the said Court at the
NoTembsr Term, 1851 ordered that the case stand
continued until the next Nay Term, HilO, Hs-
lTzii and thst an afte<ted copy Of said summons
be published a. required b. Law
Witness ny hand aud the Seal Of said
Cont II HilO- this i2Jh day OF
December. A D. fSS1
49, 81 DANIEL PORTER. Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
Mortgages Notice Of Intention 10
Foreclose and of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
Il power Of sale contained in a certain rsorfgage
made by X. r kahOokele Ct Hama Island 81
Maui 70 AcChesney & Son. dated 1jfh dav ~
November. 1870, recorded IN the Once III fhe
Req strar 81 COnTeYances. In Lfber 100 On foIfos
~. 40 and 81 Notice u hereby given rbef
said mortgagee intends 70 f0reclose aid mort
gage for condition broken, % wit. the no,'-rar-
ment o. both the principal and interest ,shea
ebe. ana upon said foreclosure viii eel AZ Public
Auction. al the Saieeroom Of j. 2. Norra1 hi
honoinln, Island ~ Oahu. on MONDAY. Feb
.. ~ az u y Of said day the premises a. de-
crlDed IN said mortgage a. below specified
Further particulars can be had n j No,.
5AbKAT. AttOrney Al Law
MCCHBsNEY a SON Morfagee.
Honolulu. January gfh ISIS
lhe premises 70 b. s0id are.
lt-Al the said mOffgag0rfs one nudf,ffa.r
third part. share o. Interest o. 10 and 10 ai fbaf
Ssft4ln trAet. piece o. parcel o. land situate al
hauknhaianala and Pinpia ir said Hama, eou-
iainihz an area of = 13-ilD acres and beIre M
same premises described "a ROYAL Paferf "A
~ 70 hahOCkele. and that were eouycred IL me
-@id mOftgagof under the name 81 pifmaf,Eaa
heanpubi sud kamano ~ falG Ksloof~le ~
deed dated 1th u December. 1891 and 10000
In LiDer -. On folio a.
fzl-Ihat certain lease o. the ADORE. n,eetfonedl
premises given " Keaapsni Kamano ana y k.
nni her hnsband, % the s1id fnorfsng0r dafe "a
q Aafch. ~ aud recorded IN Liber 81 ID f0iios
~ ana ~ f10 g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
CeOol advertisements.
CUPREME 'CoURT OF THE

- UPREME COURT OF THE
= Hawaiian iSlanas,-ls Probate, IN the nat.
Ter q the eSsSte % HOLLIS A. SCOTT, ls'e q
NSroials, oaAe, deceased,
Ga resalps and alinS the petition and accounts
% Hcs. :. 4 Dele ~ Aeaolale. AapairtstrstcF
- tAe estate - said deceased, WheTetn he asks
~ ee allowed SSlS$ysa. and eAArges himself VITA
SSiiSfS and asks that the ssnse Ray b exSra'
fnes ana approved. and that ansl order may Be
rasae % aisirlestien ~ The property remaining
ia his hands % the persons thereto eautled. and
Gisehsrxiag htG snG his SnreiteS froa az tetther
resroa sieiitty As sacA administrator,
Il Is ordered, that IT, s$nAY, the slss day ~
Eee-eary. lSS$ AZ ten e'cloeS A, ". AZ chambers
in Ike Cears House AZ AntelSni Hale, honolula,
b. ana the sane Sereey Is sppotnte1 IS the time
and place sog hearing said petition and accounts,
ard thai al persons interested may thcn aus
there sppcar ard show cause. II AeI they have.
Why th, same Shoal3 not ee granted, and may
present evidence as - who are entitled - the
said property, And thai tAis order, In sac kns~
hsh lspsusSe. b published Ia she HAWAIIAN
GAEErrS, newspaper printed aud paeiShed IN
HcHolclu fc- three successive weeks previous 70
me tirae therein sppoiatcd Tor said hearing.
D&scG ~ HonolalR, this tsth day Kan, tSS>,
~ the CoUrts
ffai = HENRY SMITH, Deputy CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
Ava For sale /!

THERE ARE GROWING IN
i south kO1z. Hawaii, forty-two (42l acres Of
AVA, which = now offered for sale This Ava
has been growing for twelve years. and /. much
sought for b. people 10 use il on account Of its
stimulating aud iETig0rztin- qualities / think
OF Ofsrlng il for sale either NJ wholesale or
retail. One acre produces over 80 pieces. There
fore I viii sell one acre for $50 OF the whole y
acres fer So,9o0- II 9Dy Eish 70 buy b. the piece
the price Vill b sI-55 fos twelve pieces AnT
parties wishing 20 bay, can address me at No. /
Azlnakea Street. Honolulu. AKO
Honolulu. Jan. .. 1855 I5l0 fts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
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