davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-08
TEXAS SIFTINGS.

The subscription price of SETTINGS 81 "
ILLUSTRATED
of
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World" published a
merits Of SETTINGS
PENDENT will have the privileged this offer.
REMEMBER TEXAS SETTINGS at
those subscribe
offer two uap.rs Al A.
each for S. ~
No subscriber
year.
The
Postal Note otherwise shall
from New York for SEQ.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
POLLY-PODS .
BY x. n. M'MANUs.

Out u my clover which I'm sayin fer the seed, Amongst heads sandin tS that awkward gaWky
 weed.
 An laf altho oughtnt, when see t growing there Aero the clover like as if tt owned share Of the and welcome could be, I'd it peacs ful to nod n grin at me Is like Strappn tnmbny with It's manners all let out An useful eS' nuthn' m some ieS fer stout; Rul t therea be only that u drinks the best the as that should tO feed the rest hain1 the heart to hurt M fer the Polly o iIS name tender ferins. fer gal had leS the same see her the medder like she was in them days angles eoaXed her rum an they must he'd "nnh
 
 For know my Polly me. an nothn' here below cryn like mN heart would break,
 know
 could aSiandn ef the tears ud keep away, Nes nigh amoS her as she was one summer day through the medder n Soppin here and there pull the dead ripe "pOllys and the smiln air an feathers and they float off like a
 
 a bubble Sleepin on some Idle, aEN stream; Then she watch m goin' p'ard kind q wShfu way hinkin of kent, Of course 1eS SAY Bu when night the angels my little pewee took, Her sweet with Smtn that same sweet yeann
  day when she blowed the polly pods An filled her with clover an ms of godlhg rods So grOwtn' n reckon that they make My liltl Polly nearer, n l love em Tor her sake
 Nsr York fndependsn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

was simply an affection of the nerves through the mind and If the application of the maidstone served to alay that excitement soothe the nerves by sat isfying the mind, 1t were none the less valuable. And also 1t must be admitted that even If 1t could be shown that hydrophobiA has been brought by nervous excitement through the mind, 1t does not at all prove that rabies cannot be transmitted by the virus from a rabd dog. And it may be a sAtis- faction for to say that need despair, If & maidstone will help him, should he be in great extremity, and many would as lief trust to one as to the microbes of M. Pasteur
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

extremity, and many would as lief trust to one as to the microbes of M. Pasteur.
 
 The Mild-Looking Stranger.
 It is always we'll to be courteous to every one, for one may thus be entertaining angel una wares Though 1t was by means an angel the character the NeW York Stm describes below, yet he was about as unex pected as an angel:
 "Hal Caught you at last, have F"
 The tall powerful man who uttered these words stood in the centre of group at street corner m far western town. As he spoke he brought his hand down heavily on the shoulder of 6 mild-look ing stranger who was passing by, and turned him hallway round
 The tall, powerful man had previously winked at the bystanders.
 "You don't remember me, spose?" he con- tnued, with a fierce frown, as he frightened his clutch on the strangers shoulder.
 "Why no; I can't say l do," replied the mild looking stranger, looking at him wonderingly.
 "You've forget all about the time you leaned out Of car of a train jest pullin' out of Cheyenne and knocked my hat of, l reckon2"
 al certainly don't remember anything of the kind, protested the bewildered stranger. "I never saw you before"
 70 yes you didI You may have forgot 1t, but haven't" And he emphasized the assertion with vigorous shake. al haven't forgot 1t, an Pve said thousand times since that If ever met you agn I'd make you apologize or fight"
 "Now that think of it." said the mild looking stranger, stooping to pick up his hat which had fallen to the ground during the shaking process, cit seems to me do remember something. sup pose am bound to give you satisfaction for 1t. Put up your dukesp
 His bcwildered look had all gone by this time. Placing himself in attitude of defence he danced about the big man in a way startlingly suggestive of previous practice.
 "Before mop the sidewalk up with you" said the other, al want to be sure l ain't mistaken. Your name is-is SDaggs, ain't it9"
 "Snaggs" replied the stranger, planting & blow on his antagonists jaw certainly SnAggs will do as we'll nything else. Snaggs 1t isw
 "But hold on l want to be dead surel The man Pm lookin' for is Jerusalem Snaggsw
 "You've found him, my friend," exclaimed the stranger, as he banged him the nose "Pm Jerusalem Snaggsp he continued making a feint with his left and administering a vicious upper cut with his right. 70 yes, am Snaggs [bifl from whackl Snaggsville, Snaggs county [bangl, near the headwsters of Snaggs creek! Office hours from to 24. Come early and avoid the rush l" With a final blow under the ear he laid the burly fellow flat on the ground. As he turned to go, he said
 "My name, gentlemen, Is Jerusalem Snaggs, of course, but for convenience sake go around under an alias"
 And he took from his vest pocket & card and threw 1t on the prostrate body of the big man. After he had gone away somebody picked 1t up and read
 D. JEMPSEY, PROF ESsOR SCIENTIFIC BOXING. r Special attention devoted to training Pugiliss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For 4Oc we will mail, post paid, to any address, the splendid colored engravings the "Arkansaw Traveller" and "The Turn of the Tune; also with out extra charge the original story of the "ArkAn saw Traveller" as told by Col. Sandy Faulkner, and the music of the "Arkansaw Traveller" arranged for the piano. The pictures are gotten up in the highest style of art and possessing such historical interest they should have place in every house. hold. Postage stamps taken. Address the Arkan- saw Traveller Publishing Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

Small Bob Con the sidewalk)-"Ma, mai look out of the windowp
 Ma (putting her head out of the window)- "What Is it?"
 Bob (pointipg to his playmate) )-"Mike didn't believe you were SO cross-eyed. d."-Saa Francisco Wasp.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

The "Monon" route Is the shortest, speediest, safest and best between Louisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

rg Special attention devoted to training Pugiists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

and its universal adoption has been
principally matter of imitation,
though partly from conservative
desire to prevent ill-considered legis-
lation. Washington's belief that
there was greater security If the
eountry's Legislative tea were served
in cups with saucers than merely IN
Guns, is so we'll known as to recur at
once TO every one, Yet this was but
a psrt Of Washington's character
istic distrust of the popular will
the same dIstrust which made him
wish that the electors and not the
people should choose the President.
The danger Of double chamber Is
that the popular will may be for
wears defeated, without the posi-
bility Of fixing the responsibility, as
in the case of the railroad land
grants and the Interstate commerce
laws: each house can pers;stenuy
PISS its own bill and refuse TO pass
that Of the other, and thus year after
year 80 by with nothing done. As
time has gone on, the old-time belief
in the wisdom of legislatures and
the old time distrust of the popular
viii hsve both grown less. In Eng
lsnd there is already practically but
s single chamber; in France the Re
publican lesders generally favor
one. 1t would not be surprising,
therefore, to see the experiment
tried in America"
Our little kingdom of Hawaii has
but one Legislative assembly. the
mobiles corresponding with senatorsl
sitting together in equal numbers
IN the same hall, with the rep
resentatives, debating and voting
together IS one body. According to
the reasoning of the above writer.
Hawaii must be placed in advance of
most other nations in this respect.
and the experience here thus far has
been entirely IN favor of 8 single
Legislative assembly, chiefly on &C
count Of the greater expedition
which attends its business. Jeffer-
sons theory was undoubtedly the
true one for small country or q
State of any Federal Union. but for
s large country like that of the
United States or France, it is quite
probsble that two chambers form q
stronger and more secure form of
Legislative government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

they might be much improved. The
command or handling of large
number of men is apt to make them
autocratic. But individual cases
should not blind us to the real
merits Of the class. We ought to
look carefully at the sources from
whence our prosperity comes. We
cannot live on one another, we must
have an industry which brings us
money from sbroad. The only in
dustries that pay as staples are
sugar and rice. These industries
ought certainly to be supplemented
by many minor ones, and such in
dustries have been suggested in
these columns time and again.
We have all our eggs, at present, in
one or two baskets; when they are
somewhat distributed we might
begin to kick the baskets, but it
does not seem wise to perform that
operation until diversion has been
made. The planters will undoubt-
edly find it for their interest to CO.
operate in any measures designed to
promote the welfare of all classes, and
when they meet here in October,
they will undoubtedly unite in some
measures of public relief. We hope
the meeting will be a full one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17
FABRICATED LAWNS.

Now thst public grounds are being
improved. te~ suggestions regard
Ing the Improvement Of lawns would
be IN order.
No ulsster how clean and neat s
grass plo: Is kept, grass alone how
ever green II may De, viii not look
handsome In the northern states
Of America dsrielions with their
bright golden color. sparkle On the
lawns and uesdows, and contrast
beautifully with the rich green Of
the grass. while IN England innurl-
e-shle fowe-ess Of varied hue sparkle
II the devs Of s eloudy cline There
csn De 10 resi- besuty without variety
Of c,alo- sni outline Il Is the varied
shziss ard tints that lend charms 30
the works Of painters; blending here
and contrasting there, according 10
the skill and taste Of the zrtst- In
like u4nre- lawns nsy be adorned
by skill and the introduction q suit
SHE Eowe-s that contrast II oolOr
with the Surrounding ys-iurs-
Dznielioas may Dot De 8 success
II this climzte IS lawn ornaments.
owing 10 3 tendency Of that plant 70
merge into 5 kind q sbnoruzl
gro~th u rznkress that spoils II fu-
ornamental purposes Ire sane
~y be said q 6zlsas and usry
oshe- growd towers seen II the
temperate Docs; b1t surely there a-s
70 be found lawn flowers that would
s-is this climate. without having rA
course 10 beds and Eiis borders to-
E1EE e1l1iTsiioc- WHIST L the Uzt-
is- With Tiols.s and SIMILAR foEsrs
that Deei ID tending q the Izwn'
Pudlie grounds nay have sb1ndz1t
t0-lzgs- s1eh - : general IL OU
gz-6s1se and the grass nay Be kept
green and tim. IN. without variety
q e1loc ths-s = ID resl bes15y- he
bo1EGnTll-ls grssaly 5ssVsisas
p11-ie and private ET0wt<: b1i II.
tsro@ 81! intrinsic bea1ty II liz bIos-
SIN q Ils f1fsge LIS g0-geoE I'm
EEs2zHd = II the G9lr1s7 q tb1ss
c'lloEs that are Dos5 spp9rs1i and
clzE1og ID th=eys- Ihl= plant L 81
iLl1s1rs1i1o u ON szt.= Tx tks4
1hsEs : II hea1iy Ello1ci VARSITY a
oll1-- s-i that 0- AEE and parks
nas6 UqCs FsE5s4y a c,1l1r thzn ne
have been II ths ksh5s u giving
tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17
he PLANTER AND TIE PUBLIC.

The annual meeting of the Plan
teris Labor and Supply Company
has been announced to take place On
Monday. October 18th, and viii be
81 important one There are many
questions 70 be discussed. which will
be Of interest to the outside public
as much as TO the planters them
selves One OF the chief OF these
VIII be the information about diff
sion which VIII, We understand. be
very fully given Al kezlis most
careful statistics hsye been kept and
EOn these E most interesting
account can be compiled Then the
information about stock Is always Of
Interest not only TO the stock rsisers.
bit 10 the nzi0uity of men, for the
appreciation Of good horse flesh and
good cattle : ingrained II the mass
Of the Anglo-Sa1on race The full
views Of the members vii undoubt-
ell! be given upon the Chinese
question II particular, and the labor
question II general and ne have 10
doubt that any Interpretations
that have been made With regard TO
their opinions II this direction vii
Be thoroughly ventilated
ILe assembling together OF men
Who represent the principal indus
III q the country, and upon whose
sIocass the Eh1ls o11uEcisl tshrie
lzrgsI! depends. i 81 important
uEl1er- Much Ur1sseETed blame Is
cast upon the planter Where would
this o91ntry Be Eitho1t his push
and e1EE: Would al these b-iek
which have been and sEs
r1E bang erected have eFer been
built had Il no4 been toz the plan
tsrs slassssE And ~h0 hss been
oelssEEe,1 By that SUCCESS. H0F
-zr! skilled mechanics have esrDsd
good wages II tis erection Of thess
HoE many VITO landed
II OU st1-s almost pezliless- have
1eeo able 10 Il! b. snug msi We
night Esme tsF soge Of s1e6-
s1Os II Ehll have gained MT only
: e0Opeta1ey- Iii only snail foE-
ial=- b11 fss arg quite iDdepeE
1@1is AD01g tbs0 I'll be fond
fzrusrs- mechanics srtizsE
Id t01n1!Dl- Eh0 b. industry
I'd thrift have EEoEpRsd - Eal II
LII bstter bEs than thsy would had I
IL! rHz1ls1 II hole- Ibel lOok I
Il The E1lber q insR-isIznd steam
n rI1Eng giving eDplOgDs1s 70
HzEslzz1 sailors and white captains
nd 0Eesz We're the psz1sing IL
sEss1E 30 Dc seriously injured thai 4
sseS Il FesseLs would soo1 d~lodle
sgFn and g nsO 0rd5nzy-
HAT ulz1teEs and plantation EzE
sg=r< srE always zEshl4 and judi
zn Ee would not EIsderEsks 30
AZ We tE1nk shzf II so1s cases
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17
IN THE CIRCUIT coURT on

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
Il the Third Judicial CircHit Of the Hawaiian
Kingdom
gILIK4rA: BIZ the grace Of God, Of the Hs-
szfIsn Islands. King
To the Marshal Of the Kis Zd0r1. or hfs Dernsx
in the Third Judicial CiEc1it-~Grestiflz.
f0E are be.eby commanded % Summon AKA
K CHI defendant, IN case be shall fle sriffer
answer Eithis twenty days after serTics hereof.
70 BE- and appear before the said CiFruit Court
a. the Nay Term thereof. 70 be holden 81 ne
Isi&Ed 81 Hawaii. On TUESDAY. the 7fh dev n
Nay Dext. ~ O'Clock A. n. 70 show cause 8lr
taz claim d KAALE. (w.j plaintiff. sboHld ndt
Be awarded her pursuant 70 the tenor d az
Esxs1 petition AID have you then there fhls
Wit With fall rstarr Of Jour proceedings
thereon.
Witness. Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice Of orr Supreme
s. l. Co1rt. ~ HIlo. fhis 18th daT q
April. a. ID. i5ef.
DANIEL PORTER.
Clerk % circuit Coan.
Dss snd eiiiTsEf search hay1ng been made
for the 1tthin dsfeadsnt Aka, bat be essnos BE-
fo1nd.
Hoaolasu. MAJ 70. lses
JOHN II. sOFEE, 3Arshal.
cssflfy that The foregoing f. fras copy 81
the s1G1nons ~ f1sd case and ne ref7rn a.
tie 1erEhal tbeseia- and that a1l1 Conrf 81 ne
MAJ Tern. ~ ordered that the ease stand
coltlrsed 1nfil me pext November Term. val
1ez. Hawaii. And t5ar ~ afteefsd ecpg q sd
s1.ansons - ysbathe1 50 repaired - ieB<
S5tBess ~ had and ne seal 81
f1i1 Coart - niio, thlf izst cef
.. ~ o. 4gg1et. 4. u. i1s9-
izz,st DANIEL PORTER, Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17
TEN PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Il. 1882.

II Is seldom that so great sn in-
terest is shown in field sports as was
the case on Saturday lsst, when
some five thousand spectators SIS
semhled 70 witness the contest for
the baseball championship, between
the Stars snd the Honolulus, which
wSs won by the former by single
score 1t is doubtful whether any
baseball match ever played IN Amer
les has displayed closer contest or
better professional work thsn did
this, Ezch team held its rival in
its grip, with s skill and dexterity
which were the admiration Of au the
specistors, Both tesms could not
win. and the Stars have carried OF
the honors which the Honolulus
hsve held for several years in sue
ceSsion. II every mstch were played
IS honestly IS thst wss on Saturday.
no dishonar could sttsch either 10
the losers OF the winners Some
Of the games played the psst ses-
son hsve been SIS dishonorsble 10
the winners SIS 10 the losers, snd
where The 6ishonorsble work csn
be trscei 10 the guilty parties, they
should be exposed snd drummed out
Of the Lesgue. Saturdays fine
game closed the series for the sea
son. though there viii doubtless be
some volunteer playing yet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

M. Thompson.

author of the Digest of the Laws of the
District of Columbia, and author of Trea-
tise on Divorce and Equity. also author Of
Digest OF Hawaiian Supreme Court Deci-
sions I'm preparatory, and Counselor
Office, corner Fort and Merchant streets.
Honolulu, II. l., having discontinued
practice in Court, will examine and give
opinions in writing as to the validity of
titles and claims to property. and for
damages, to person, property or reputa-
ton and otherwise. and answer questions
of Law and facts. supporting his opinions
by written statements of law and judicial
decisions. cat. l2SS-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

An ADEIezl suelEgs says that
thu r1osz SzKlElg D17Tz-I11 p-u-
poss1 II EFT u Es DsE e9lsil-77z-
l591L s.sss1tl5=s IN th= West = thai
a &glE lagzlzlFs eh@ha II
NQE5h DsE1z Il ai1ptel = ssel
QEie EkAy. Il VII bgi f1EU a11GbE
II the Ing EA q Instances II Eh5eh
Succeeding g1Eza10ls hare -
csv6sd JEEs7os t1Izlzsi11 q
1hs poE11czI 1ssi II 6sC1erz.e!!-
T6s E=1-clz-5E 51ss lad IL ro1s-
4 egzrss- IN EcEEsh tra5zE1l- Il
VS. a51Fta5 ~ 0@ Na150oal G0F-
@4i gsr1l! b.sezs@ Though
Ehzrs vas N Gs-Iz,cz CAS- q ez7-I-
ER ~ b rslrss=a.Ei II ths upper
hs1zss- 6hEs EEs the STATES. Eszl0z=
If sq1zl rLg1zs- %l0ss gugEE2=1zE
shs EFpE h1l# nigh rspEss=l--
KEs TIA 15EE b1Qss psErsss11ssd
tia psoEla In ths f1rEz4511 q
Sac EgTE@EE Id sl<l Esas11
TN : d1Ghls ehzzEer kzz e1as1a1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17
CcnaA advertisements.
IN THE SUPREME COuRroE

4 the Hawaiian Islands,. +. BROWN W
Z. J. HILLS and NUU VAHlNE.
hALAKAuA: by the grace OF God, OF the Ha-
waiian Islands, Ring:
10 the Marshal OF The Kingdom or his Dcputy,
Greeting:
fou are commanded TO summon F. J. Hills ct
a. oetendants, in case they shall file written
answer within twenty days after service hereof,
70 DC Sno appear before the Supreme Court at
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, on MONDAY. the
IN DAY OF october next, AZ ten O'Clock An. to
show cause why the claim OF j. &. Brown, plain
I'm, snoala not be awarded him pursuant 10 the
tenor OF his annexed petition.
AND have you then there this Writ with full
return OF yonr proceedings thereon.
witness, Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice OF the Supreme
IL. 81 Court, at Honolulu, this 9Th dsy
OF September, 1882
ALFRED W. CARTER
lxoo-lH Second Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17
CUPREME COURT OF THE

Island Of Oahu.
Hawaiian Islands 80
In The matter Of the Estate Of KAIATIICk1
late o. Honolulu Oahu deceased. Order sD-
pointing time for Probate Of viii and directing
Publication Of notice Of the same
4 document. puTDOrtiDg 10 be the last WsII
and Testament Of Ksl4uii K. late Of HonoIuIu
OzhE- deceased having On the z0th day Of
A12ust- A ID. is5g. been presented 70 szfd Pro-
bate Court. ana petition for the Probate here
Of. and for the issuance Of letter. Testamentary
% Henry Long. having been fled By him.
IL j hereby ordered that SATURDAY the
IAN day Of September, A. d. 1s5s. a. 10 O'Clock
A n o. said dzy, a. the Court Room Of said
Co1rt- ~ AlIioiani Hale. IN Honolal1. be and
tie same . hereby appointed the time FOR prov
ing said viii and hearing said Application.
when and where any person interested may az
par and contest the said viii. and the gransfne
Of Letters TssfzneLt2fy.
Dated HoEOI1lu, H. l., August -, 1879.
BIZ the Court
fEE-st J.H. REIsT. Depatx cle,z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

also some encouragement on the part
of the United States Government to
the proposed cable between San
Francisco and this port, with an ex-
tension to Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17
CUPREME COURT OF THE

- Hawaiian Islsnds.-In Probate In the
matter Of the Estate Of CHARLES H. NICOLL.
OF HOnOlulu. Oahu deceased. intestate
On reading and fling the petition Of Francis
NJ Nieoll. widow Of said deceased OF HonoiuIu
Oahu. alleging that Charles II NicOII OF Homo
lulu died interstate al said Honolulu on the
zist day OF August, A. ID. 1882 and praying that
Letters OF Administration issue TO j. J. Lecker
II Is ordered that FRIDAY, the 18th daT Of
september, A. d. 1879. be and hereby l. ap-
pointed Tor hearing said petition before the
said Justice, in the Court Room Of this Court
al Honolulu az which time and place all per
sons concerned may appear and show cause, II
any they have why said petition should not be
granted and that notice Of this order be pgb-
hshed IL the English language for three success
five Issues in The HAE1uAs GAzKTTK news
paper In Honolulu
Dated Honolulu II l. AnOust d 4 7, tsSa
By the Court:
1zs5si III. REIsT. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17
CUPREME COURT OF rHE

~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Bankruptcy In the
matter OF CHUN HOY. Bankrupt. Order on
bankruDts petition for discharge from debts.
Upon reading and fling the petition OF Chun
hoy OF Honolulu, Oahu, alleging that more than
ak months have elapsed since he was adjudi-
Gated bankrupt. and praying for a discharge
from all Of his debts
II j. ordered, that on WEDNESDAY, the I'd
day OF October, 1889, At &c An. OF that DAY AZ
the Court Room in Aliiolani Hale Honolulu. be
and is hereby appointed as the time and place
Tor hearing said petition. when and where all
creditors who have proved their debts against
said bankrupt may appear and show cause, IL
any they have why the prayer OF said ban krupt
should not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, September IL. 1889.
A F. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Attest: IT, RErsT. Deputy Clerk l2se-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

-,s .s---S x-5 conditions Q: Sz-s VII tS
cas- = s. lie CY,sc- q re purchase,
c-s-sc--.. czS,- and ne -s-xI-1s- II
er-L 5-S-2-2s21S rzyxols II o-s, ING
S25 sA-sS ysz-S VIII interest r4y<ols
Ss--s-z---z-y 3. cAs -z.s - Ssvs2 PEI
csz. Vs- &-z--
re purchaser z-<s within o1e ysE
s-c- ~ Gx1s q r--;Azss s2closs the Ind
bc-s2s - In w51h s god zz5 Scts:zz-
"a sS7cs
EoyL Pz9Sz-S vi bs sSz-e: :o- lhs
-2z5 -po1 EzL pxy=s2s q Tie P--c2zss
r-5cs-
\ ny q 1Es LOIS Gu e,s SsS1 q tie
R--s-z- Sc1-5 = he front sz,-zz,s q
- G7cr<-zzlsz1 BS--5z-E zz5 t--l rz-a5,--
AZ 1z- t.s ls1--..s 81 ne L4o5 OS,s
IL -ECE>TON-
Az-5S-z- u IL Iz1s-5---
L-.s-lc- l-5cs- A-E- - -SSS-
-S>Lt- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17
COURT OF THE

SUPREME COURT OF THE
" Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter Of the Estate Of HENRY ]. HART. late
OF hSnolalu, Oahu. deceased, testate. At
Chambers. Before Mr. Justice PREsroN.
On reading and ding the petition and ac-
counts OF Alexander J. Cartwright, Surviving
Executor OF the last Will Of Henry j Hart, late
OF Honolulu, Oahu. deceased. wherein he asks
TO be allowed $500 50, and charges himself
with $s,0dS ~, and asks that the same may be
examined and approved, and that q final order
may be made OF distribution of the property
remaining in mis- hands to the persons thereto
emitted and discharging Aim and his sureties
from All further responsibility ae such.
II Is ordered, that WEDNESDAY the 18th
day OF October. A. D. 1889, at ten O'Clock An,
before the said Justice, at Chambers At the
Court House in Honolulu, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts, and that All
persons interested may then and there appear
and show canse, il any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present evi-
dence as to who are entitled to the said pro-
perty.
Dated at Honolulu, H. l., this 1eth day OF
September, A. d. 1889
By the Court:
issSSt J. II. REST. Deputy Clerk.