davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
BELF0RD'S MAGAZINE.
DON PIATT. Editor.

Though BELFoRD's MAGAZINE is the latest
conner in the field OF periodical literature, the best
proof of its prosneTity IS the fact, that its pSid
up subscription list has reached q figure emil
nently sfactory 10 the publishers.
BELFoRD'S MAGAZINE is distinctly American
aud commends itself to all intelligent and
thoughtful persons who wish to keep themselves
posted on the great questions of the day.
Under tie able and brilliant management OF
Col. Don Piatt it will each month in its editorial
department speak out fearlessly but fairly. and
with thorough independence, on all questions OF
public Importance.
It's long noval, given in each number complete,
by some oneof our popular authors such as Julian
Hawthorne Edgar SaltuS, Edgar Fawcett, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bellany and a score of other well
known names, is a Characteristic of BELFORD's
MAGAZINE
Prof summer, David 4. Wells. Henry George,
Henry WatersOn. John G.. Carlisle, Frank Hnrd
are some of the contributors TO BELFORD'S NAG
AzINE on political and economic subjects.
Short stories, two or more of which are con-
tributed to each number, sketches, dramatic
notes. passing events and book reviews, COM
bine to make BELFORD' s one of the most Teada-
Bile and interesting periodicals now before the
public.
Send for a three months trial subscription, IS
cents. $50 a year; % cents q number. En-
close cents for sample copy.
BELFORD, CLARKE & COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07

An ink spring has been discovered in
Michigan, and editors come for miles
around with their little buckets and stop
to gossip about Harrison g cabinet -
burlington Free Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07

The flowers that bloom in the spring
ira Ia are little ahead of the deal; if
they don t go back in their holes ira la j,
Jack Frost viii make them all squeaI -
Washington Critic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07

President Cleveland win March 4th
from the White House with light
heart - Picayune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

scrcGatS tcItO can not afford 20 pay may adj
reTtise ia this column for situations free Of
CIiQrHe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07

Maddox S Ellison : prices will save you
money on furniture
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07

Seeds, seeds, seeds. Fort Worth
Nurseries, 500 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
SEEDS.

''Many are the ties that call me
home, - sighed the transforming actor,
as he resumed his locomotive efforts on
the railroad track III Hotel Mail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07

Ell Paso grape vines. Fort Worth
Nurseries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
srnanPnx at Houston.

Spec1aI 20 the Gazette-
HousroN. TEX. Feb. cit become
generally known to-day that well de-
veloped case of smallpox was sent to the
pesthouse yesterday. The patient was a
negro cook engaged at a negro eating
house which is about the dlrtiest dive in
the city, 1t has created no excitement
here and it is not thought that the dis
ease will spread.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07

Ruling low prices at Maddox s. Eli
son IS furniture house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07

He who gives quickly gives twice, or
at any rate is generally asked to.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07

Avoid limitations !-See that you get the gem
uine Salvation Oil, the great pain cure.
What is home without baby, or without
bottle of DR.. Bun's Cough Syrup2 % cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
The FAMILY CYCLOPE AIDA OF USEFOI EUOVT ETIDGE.

This q s sna IN
Der q ne a1y eiI nsd W Esss sr %
thstHe oook quite IS susefts E is 4 Q H.
formed can afford 70 De ye q vs a issss PRs 40
volumes and 0nsof the an aSS
frolis III hook for the OIL @ 9n9
great yalne as q reference ice boeS rroosey an ea
biography History Natural EzIztorJ
Illustrated UsSfut Arts
EIan1faetCres Trees, Plants EruisFs tef esFeas
aud miscellaneous Alt
useful and
of
Twin
rdrotl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TOT.OAN.w HEs E are
ed to loan money in sums desired on improved
and in North Texas at low rates. R. E. Mad
doX & Co., corner of Front ana Rusk streets, Fort
Worth
Mooney TO LOAN on Fort Worth and Tarrant
NJ county real estate. Newton II. LaSsiter, law
yer, corner Fifth and Main streets. Fort Worth.
II ANSAS INVESTMENT Company loan
IN MONEY on real estate at low rates. Also
buy and extend vendors lier notes. No delay.
Offices. SIS Main street. Fort Worth. Tex
T AN prepared TO buy vendors lien notes and
4 loan money on city and county real estate at
reasonable rates. E. Fosdick. 40a Main 81.
wANTED-BOARDEKs.
TTANFED-Day bosTders at 5i4 Calhoun, cor
w ner Filth street.
SITUATION wANTED-FEAIALE.
1 F0URTEEN-YEAR- OLD GERMAN GIRL
n would like to get a situation in a nice private
family. Enquire at lac Russ street
wANTED-BOARD.
VVANTED-Boar by man and wife, private
w family preferred, convenient to Tenth and
Houston. References given. Address M, P
o. box l27.
HELP WANTED-FENALE
AIDES Pennyroyai Pits, Chichester En-
IL glish Diamond Brand. Never fail. Send &c
(stamps) for particulars and Relief for ladies'
in letter by return mail. Chichester Chemical
Co., Phila, Penna. Sold BY druggists. Take no
other. 0,GG0 testimonials.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
NOR RENT-Furnished rooms, also furnished
house or two or three rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. Apply at 4l2 Fourth and Grove
streets. W. Norritts.
NOR RENT-Nicely furuised south rooms first
II and second floors, at Mrs. Massey, BID
Lamar st. Also dav board. Transient. 81 q day
FOR Observation-Disclosures
TSoR RENT-Fnrniture. stoves, house fnTnis6 c
4 ing goods and every thing else Fort Worth
ftyG hon Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
FOR RENT-RoOMs.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR SALE

NOR RENT-Fnrniture. stoves, house furnish
4 ing goods and every thing else. Fort Worth
Curiosity Shop, 207 Main street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

not through any inefficiency Of the
Judge, or prosecuting attornies or
police. but by q jury such as the law
allows HIM, and under the law the
verdict must stand.
But he can so and do the same
thing again, and again get off'"
Very well, there is no help for it,
so long as the law remains as it now
is. He may commit treason or muir
der dozen times, and q dozen times
his countrymen might acquit him.
OF course nothing Of the kind would
DE tolerated here or elsewhere.
For there is point beyond which
the law cannot be strained without
rupture.
But suppose he runs for the legis-
lature and is elected!" He would
then sit as representative, provided
the majority of the assembly per
mitted it, which might or might not
be the case. Most certainly he will,
if the legislature is made up of such
material as his jury was. We must
not forget that John Morrisey, the
noted New York pugihst was elected
to Congress, and sat there as asilent
member for two years. Or that John
L. Sullivan, the pugilist, convicted
before Mississippi Court and SEN
fenced to the State prison, may yet
be elected to Congress, from good old
Boston. 1t rests with the electors to
see that good and true men are sent
to the Legislature, and this will be
the first duty of every voter at the
next election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
ISTHE SUPREME COURT


Il the HaEziiaa Islands ELIZA TCOLSEY
vs. GEORGE TH. WO0LSEY.
EAL1KAEAs By the Grzcs Of God. o. the
E&Sziiaz Islzlds. Einzs
To tae Marshal Of TIE Eizzdols. o. his
DeY.tF. Grsesiszs
You are commanded to s1zzcn George VIZ.
NooissF- dEfe@fart-ir ease Re shzll &c written
answer within twenty days after serTice hereof.
70 be a1d appear before The SzDrEnae Cozrr a.
the October Tern thereof, 20 Be koidea a. Homo
l1lG- Isl&1d Of Ozk1- O. MONDAY. the 7th dxT
Il OctSoer Esxt- ~ tsz o'ciock Ak. 70 show
eaEse Why the claim % z liza EccIskT rlaiEtiH
sacGl6 nos be awarded kss Dcrsz2zg 70 the
tszsF of her znzexs1 petition.
A1d have ycr thea fhsss Ehis Writ with fzII
EssGsa u Tsgs 5rDccse1ilzs thegsoz-
TiEless Has A FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief J1stfce 81 the szDseze
r.. 81 Co1s5- ~ Hs1eigls. fEis fsch day
81 eepte1he 1870.
ALFKED ". CARTER
SetssG De1sty Clerk.
hesssT certify tEzs TIE fossz6snz IL trus
corB<f t1e fg111zS = tag 1boFe c81fe, an1
thss aid Ce1Et hss fhis day ordered psblsczsiez
t1sse1f, AID c1EftnEazce - sztd gzzse % the
sexI JAZZ zsy Tern - said sspsszae Co11.
ALFRED ". CARTER
sessz1 Dsrsty Clerk.
HozsIzls, o<tsber u, 1875. 1z2G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

in Hawaiian criminal cases, so long
IS Hawaiian juries have the power
to SCOUT criminals even of their
own race,
To thinking persons the import
anoe and danger Of this position is
not altogether new; but the trial of
Wilcox has brought the danger 50
prominently before everyone that
something must be done, as quickly
IS circumstances viii admit, TO
remedy this dangerous factor in Ha-
waiiSn Jurisprudence, The obnox-
ious system Of race-iuries has no
precedent snywhere in the world;
il wSs sn error 70 ever have intro
duced il into these Islands, and its
obstruction snd dangerous seton has
now passed that point when it can be
shy longer tolerated, As Hawaiian
Jurisprudence now stands, with this
dangerous jury system, native muir
derers snd criminals of the worst
kind msy put their fingers TO their
noses snd say, with too much truth,
you cannot punish rs, we viii
commit such crimes as we choose,
snd the bigger they sire the better
chances have we 10 get acquitted"
Thst Is precisely the position.
This is not question Of friendly
OF unfriendly feeling TO Hswsiians,
It is S matter Of self preservation TO
lsw sliding residents Of this king
dom Neither life nor property in
these islands can be secure until |
the Ubiquitous race-iu system is sb-
oliShei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

SO universally acted upon. To state
the matter more strongly and quite
as truthfully "were it not for sugar
and rice the entire business of the
Islands would collapse" These
sources OF the nations wealth, re-
stricted rs they are in number, have
been. for many years sufficient to
maintain in this Kingdom very fair
degree of prosperity, spreading their
benefits indirectly to all classes and
permeatlng all occupations. These
resources are the very life blood of
the country, and every effort should
be inside 20 facilitate their extension,
to promote their success, and legis-
late for their advantage. In SO do
ing the country benefits itself, and
sll classes and trades reap share of
the advantage gained. Every new
plantation means more labor, more
trade snd more money to all; always
supposing that the present CONNER
cisl relstions with the United States
sre maintained or improved.
In thus giving prominence to our
larger industries, the minor ones
need not be forgotten. Every effort
should be made TO introduce the cul-
ture of other products, such as
coffee, tobacco, or indeed anything
that can be grown with profit
Eventually the cultivation of minor
products would be a large source of
wealth in the aggregate, and furnish
rural homes and occupations for an
Island yeomnary, s desirable class of
people in any country and class as
yet comparatively unknown in these
Islands.
The Hawaiian Islands are yet in
the Infancy Of their development,
and all aims should be to support
agriculture as the backbone of the
nations prosperity; because the
subordinate and non-productive in |
dustries viii all prosper in proper
ton to the extent and value of agri-
cultural products exported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
He Wants a Platform.

Mr. EDITOR: / have been around
considerably during the past few
months since 1 came to the Hawaiian
Islands, and l have found that this
little kingdompossesses a great many
things, good and bad, but I have
never succeeded in finding that this
country has any politics. 1t may
possess something of the kind; but
they are so small, so restricted, and
kept so much as family secrets, and
locked up, and denied and affirmed
at pleasure that they cannot be fixed
so as to make even an apology
for a platform. So far as l have
been able to learn, the political opin-
ions of Hawaiian politicians are
guided entirely by personal and
family interests-the broad views
of Hawaiian prosperity are practi-
cally mere cats paws to render poll
teal talk tolerable.
/ find that there are a great many
classes and cliques, and each of these
factions whines or declaims for its
own special advantages in legisla-
ton. No political faction proposes
any general policy, but all seem to
have political bunions which are al
ways in the way. To shield these
tender belongings in the mazes of
the political waltz, is the chief OBJ
ject of many agitators, that act
wildly and give vent to expressions
which are at variance with any
known or recognized political idea.
There is not single political leader
in the country, no one whose in
iuence counts outside of his narrow
circle, not one in whom any large
body of the people can place sufi-
,ient confidence. Is not this true?
Although l am not a regular resi-
lent in this country, l have a pro-
1erty stake in it and naturally am
Interested in the prosperity of the |
therefore / have a right to |
peak and also to suggest.
Is it not possible for large bodies
# the electors to agree upon plat
Orms that compris well defined |
ines of political policys There may
le two or more such 'parties;" but
we're platforms known and their adj
lerents loyal, as is generally the case
q other countries, there would be
ass confusion of political ideas and
sss political ignorance would prevail.
At present the principle of govern
1ent of the Hawaiian Islands, in
sality although not in form, resem-
les the conditions of some NUM-
qualities, and the elections in these
stands are apt to produce similar re-
1lts to those produced by munich
al elections elsewhere. The ex-
erience of large cities in America
Oint out that their plan of govern
Ient; when applied to nations,
ould be, and is in our case, very
to the common veal.
OsLoOKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
The Chinese Question.

MR- EDIToE: While / have no in
tention to enter into a newspaper
controversy on the Chinese question
for I cannot pretend to know all the
outs and ms of it, having been only
few months resident on these isl
snds and never having seen a China
man till l came to San Francisco on
my way here; but from what I saw
and learned about them there l do
not wonder at countries like Amer
lea and Australia wishing to check
Chinese immigration. But, as Mr..
Maefe very correctly puts it, there
is no comparison between those
countries and the Hawaiian Islands
so far as Chinese labor IS concerned
They may be smart enough to take
the bite out Of few peoples mouths
IN and around Honolulu but surely
the interests Of the many and the
main products Of the country (which
Is developing so rapidly are not to
be sacrificed TO the interests of the
few Like your correspondent OF
the sth inst I have been surprised
at the silence Of those interested in
Mr. Kinney says his
letter Is not intended as q reply to
Mr. Mscfe's Anyone can see that
without being told 1t reminds me
Of what al old lady said to Professor
Lindsay about one OF his SERMONS
He asked what she thought Of it and
her reply Ea--If the text had
taken the scarlet fever there would
have been no danger Of the sermon
getting affected by It )"
He accuses Mr. Msefe Of treading
beaten ground but / suspect Mr.
kinney VIII have TO Try some other
than newspaper extracts,
interesting though they are, before !
ae L able TO convince the sensible
portion Of the community that the |
stoppege OF Chinese immigration
would Be advantageous TO the inter
ssting little country.
Yours respectfully,
SUGAE Gaze.
Hawaii October Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
5auaiian6azette
Ten : PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ;. 1sss-

n Gss days Ueetlcg q the
plEoe-s bzIi Ocs- 18th vas vel
s--s16sd- IL z-i5zcce comprising
sc0s @sy @ t1rry persons. and the
oSc1ss-1E Esrs participated II 6y
csEy A. prssec-- he reports we're
II - IscELy - II s10z t1ruE
yeas III The verbal statements
-s6s E1- rssIzg then EGe inter
es@E he eIpeE=zcs q s1ch SIG
essse- pLz-ssrs = Nsssrs- BALDWIN
11rEs-- WzLsL ELStsed- and
CTS - 1Tz1ed b. tLsn- fur
E1s6 FZzzb-= siEice 70 those Eho
Es EEEsd = g Interested II cane
CE@s and uz-ztze1us- Il these
EssDEs ccCI5 De ksL6 ot1Ener- &
DsE Es kz-i Il oeksr szEr eu1r-
Uss- rs! ECL5 e productive Of
ZCce bezsEz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Isands.-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of MARIA KING, late OF
Honolulu. Oahu, deceased, testate. At Cham
bers.-Before Chief Justice JuDD.
On reading and ding the petition and &C
counts of Alexander j. Cartwright, Executor OF
the estate of Maria King, late of Honolulu.
Oahu, deceased, wherein he asks to be allowed
$2s65 IS, and charges himself with S7573 IS. and
asks that the same may be examined and ap-
proved.
, 1t is ordered, that MONDAY, the s5th day
OF November, A. d. 1889, At ten o'clock An,
before the said Justice, ut Chambers, at the
Court House in Honolulu, be and the same
hereby is appointed 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 De granted, and may present evi-
dence as to who are entitled TO the said pro-
perty.
Dated at Honolulu, II. L., this 10th day of
October, A. ID. 1889.
By the Court:
l293-3t ]. II. REST, Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
Bu 7utbOritn
seAeol House At Nnolm. :. KenA.

Tenders wsl bs received 81 the otSce Of
The BcG-5 II E3UcAIioa un,l - O'Clock
NV. On WEDNESDAY, the S},h Of Ne
vs--bs- rsxr. Tor the construction and
completion q SoAool House, SN&Nl2
ses- with C2e rocza. On The Government
Sch1oI 10. Il MEol1. south K0n&, Hawaii.
Pans and SPECIFICATIONS San be seen 81
ths Ossos q the BoS-i q Education, HO-
nc,-lc. znd 81 NJ. Il. y. 6resnwsll'S,
kC-z. Hawai-
By o7.s- q he Bo1-d q E6ccassoa,
". JAS. SMITH.
SECRETARY.
E6-csrica OISes. Oci- 81. ISL
1855 LSS5-1s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
(URCUIT COURT. SECOND

MRCUIT COURT, SECOND
~ Judicial Circuit Of the Hzxziizn Islznds.-
IL Probate.
Island Of Mai.
Hawaiian Issznds- S.
II TIE matter Of the Estate Of JOSE
EsFlaDA- late o. Lzhaina. decsased
oor1MeEt, pnrportla1 20 se the last WI,
eaa Iesta1eat Of Jose Espin12. deceased hay
i1g OF the Zsth day Of October. A D. fss9. bfen
Isessntsd . s4id Probate CoaTt. and petition
Ior tne PROBATE thereof. and Tor the Issuance of
Lettess Ietsaraenf2sJ 70 Maria EspInd=, hasinn
Is hersey ordered, that SATURDAY. he
1tn 1zy o. Deem Der. A. D. 1551 a. 10 oseIeek a
r. o. ezs1 DAY. ~ the CozFf Room af sald c1nrf.
~ LzaAin9. Hz1i. be and The same f. hssebT
sppcssied tie tiHze for pFcs1s1 said viii an1
hearing tesd application. when ans where AR
person tntsfested n1y appear ana cSnsest ne
AID NBI, s.e tse grating % Letters Tesla
nsntary,
Il "a fsTtzsr ordered. that ns.lcs thereof -
ziVsa By pgsIlcstl2n. for fbrss Successive
weeks, IL tke HAglHaE GAZETTE. : nsescaoef
Dytste1 sE1 pzbIlshed In HoaoIala.
Dated F1ilakH. II. +. October = fszz
GEO z. RICHARDSON.
CiFczit Jsd9s, Second Jedlelal C5rcsis H. l.
uD4sg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
sGCECEs 0F PROSPERITY.

Hon Alex Young II Z speech On
Tuesday last Incidentally said that
the bread and bUtEer Of everybody
n the country depended On sugar
and rieH-" This truth L probably
acknowledged By uost people who
have thought the nlzSEsr over =eri-
oGsIys and who ara sufficiently wsu
q the circ1ustznees but
the d1e Importance q the fact L lot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
The Honokaa Hauginr Case.


MR. EDITOR: An inquest was held
by coroner Thomas on the 10Th and
Both, on the body of the deceased
japanese found hanging to the tele-
phone post at Honokaa Jail. Some
twenty witnesses were examined, but
the jury did not succeed in eliciting
any evidence of Importance. Ali
ended in about the same thing that
the unfortunate man left his store
about s o'clock p. N. and went down
to Mr.. Oyerend's camp and stayed
there until a little after 10 O'Clock,
when he started for home and on his
way met with such a sad fate. There
is very strong feeling of regret
amongst the foreigners here that
such cruel and barbarous transac-
ton should have been perpetrated in
this district, and apart from the guilt
and shame of such a crime, it was
decidedly bad policy, as retaliation
may fall on some innocent parties.
Should a suspicion of any party or
parties arise in the minds of the
japanese, those parties are liable
to suffer be they innocent or guilty,
and We sincerely hope that the sheriff
may succeed in fixing the crime
where 1t belongs, and every law abid-
ing citizen should help him, for
transaction of this kind reflects on
he whole community.
Yours etc.
7 r NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
IN THE SUPREME COURT

4 the Hawaiian Islands. MIRIAM KEAU vs..
JAMES KEAU.
KALAKAUA; By the grace Of God, Of the Ha-
waiian Islands, King:
To the Marshal OF the Kingdom, or his
Deputy, Greeting:
IOz are commanded 70 summon James Kea1
defendant, in case he shall file written answer
within twenty days after service hereof, TO be
and appear before the Supreme Court al the
october Term thereof. TO be holden AZ Horolulu.
Island Of Oahu, on MONDAY. the 7th day OF
October next, At ten O'Clock A. n. TO show esuse
why the claim Of Miriam KeSa. plaintiff should
net be awarded her pursuant to tnc tenor Of her
annexed petition.
And have you then there this Writ with fall
return OF your proceedings thereon.
Witness Hon. 4. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice OF the Supseme
L. s. Court. al Honolulu this 18th day
Of dune. 1559.
HENRY SMITH. Clerk
l hereby certify that the foregoing is true
copy Of the summons in the above cause and
that szid Court has this day ordered publication
thereof, and Continuance Of said cause 70 the
next January Term Of said Supreme Court.
ALYEED W. CAETER,
Second Depaty Clerk.
Honolulu, October :. 1853. lzs2-sr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05
AcrfTtisGmeut5.
COURT OF THE
y Hawaiian IsIaudz--IH Probate

~ Hawaiian IsI&1dz.-In Probate.
Island Of Ozhu-
Hawaiian IsIzn6s.
In the matter Of the Estate % CHARLES J
HARDEE- Of Houol1Iu. Oahu deceased Order
Appointing tine for Probate Of VIII and direct
ing publication Of notice Of the sane
Document pErportinz % 5e the last VIII
AID Testament u Charles J. Hardse- decezsed
having On the 2lst day If October. A. D. $50
been prssezEed 70 said Probate Court and q
petition for the Probate thereof. and for the
Issuance u Letters Testsn ertzrF 70 J. o. Carter
having been He'd By szid J. o. Carter
IL = Es-zoy ordered that FRIDAY, the I'd
day u November. A D. fsss, AZ 10 o'clock 4 N.
Of szif dag, az the CO1rt Room of said COzrI at
AliiolsnI Hale, in HOlolalG, Ozhz- Be AID the
sane y hereby appointed the tine for prDTfE z
GAid VIII and hezrIng said Application When
aae where any person i1reyssted ls4y appear
and contest the said viii, AID the grating Of
Letsers Tsssazslr&rT.
Dated HozSlEiE- r. L, October 81, fss9-
By the Co1rT:
1=s-ss J. Il REIsT, Deputy CIerk.