davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Notice to Creditors.

h UN DERSIGNED HAV-
\ ing been duly appointed Executrix of the
i sIr VIII and testament Of HENRY WILLIAM
ceased; Notice is hereby given TO ali Dersons
10 present their claims against the Estate Of
sara sslo henry William Aud, deceased, duly an
o o1SsnlIcaled whether secured by mortgage or
.. Cartwright in Honolulu, oahu. within az
mouths from the date hereof. or thew Will he
forever barred and all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make Immediate
payment TO the undersigned. A'e
Lillian II. AULD,
Dat.d r1,,, 80 Executrix
- --0HO-1tu, = uIJ ~, IoyO 133I-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

Asidnus--ln Probate.
Island of Oanu,
Hawaiian Islands S.
In the matter of the estate of WALTER p
Prnha uee zee % order appointing time for
notice of the same. VI
document, Pnrporting to be the last win
anu anu testament OF Waller X. Seal deceased, hay-
ing on the 10th day of July, A. ID. 1890 her
presented TO said probate Court, and petition
for the probate thereof. and for the issuance Of
teaeers si testamentary to Helen VI. Seal. having
IL Is hereby ordered, that FRIDAY. the LAT
Gay Anugst A. d; 1890 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of
saiu gay az the Court room of said Court at
Ahlolanl hale, in Honolulu be- and the same ia
hereby appointed the time for proving said viii
anu nearing said application. when and where.
Any person interested may appear and contest
testamentary. VI 'e''eiS
Dated Honolulu, H. 1. July 10, 1890.
BY the Court:
100, a. ALFRED ". CARTER.
toot-ot Second DeDutv CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

The Likelike brought an unusually
large number of passengers from
Maui, Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Administrators Notice.
THE CNDERsICNED TT

ing 9een appointed Administrator of the.
Estate OF Lucy Aiona Hardee late of HonoinIr
c cisGieasea, hereby notifies all persons having
70 the Undersigned within six months Tro,, ~
Sor se o. .ne publication hereof or they will be
j. o. CARTER.
Administrator Estate of Lucv Atona Had.
Honolulu, July 18th. 1890. -A' ,1s Sr9 Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
NOTICE !

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or,
Il the Hilo and Hawaii Telephone and Te1e-
dividend of ONE DOLLAR per Share vii,
IL Ps5 ga ,so at the ONCE of the Company on
By order Of Board Of Directors.
Hilo, Hawaii. July 2. 1890. issd{,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
NOTICE.

A L THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ - OF the kohala Telephone Co. held In Ko-
n MAJ TINS sth day of July, 1890 dividend Of si
han S1 ns. was declared. Payable at the Com
1ay1 4. ". p TULLOCK.
~ Secretary X II 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
COURT OF THE

- IL Il 4
~ Hawaiian Islands-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate Of G. All NEE. late of
kukuihaele, Hawaii, deceased. At Chambers
before Mr.. Justice McCULLY
On reading aud filing the petition and accounts
of j. f. HacEfeld, administrator OF the estate nj
&. All Nee, late of kukuihaele Hawaii, deceased
wherein he asks TO be allowed S52S "a and
charges himself with S52S S. and asks tbnt ths
same may be examined and approved, and thai
final order may be made CT di striburion OF the
property remaining in his hands TO the persons
thereto entitled, aud discharging him and his
sureties from all further responsibility as such
administrator.
1t is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the 9Th dav
OF August, A. D. 1880, at ten o'clock AM before
the said Justice, at Chambers. in tine Conf
House at Honolulu. Oahu, be and the same here
oy Is appointed as the time and place for hear
ing said petition and accounts, and thar ali
persons per- op interested may then and there appear
should not be granted, and may present evidence
as To who are entitled to the said properrr
Dated AT Honolulu, II. I. this 3Oth dav ~ .Tnna
A. D. 1890. ~' VI une.
BY the Court:
ALFRED W. CARTER.
1ooV-ot Second DeDutx Ciarl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Crod advertisements.


NiJudicial Circnit OF the Hawaiian Islands,
In Probate In the matter OF the Estate OF
JOSEPH G.. HOWE. late OF Honolua, Mani
deceased. At Chambers. Before HoS. G. e.
RICHARDSON, Circuit Judge Second Circuit.
On reading and ding the petition and accounts
Of Adelaide &. HOWE, administratrix Of the
Estate OF Joseph q. HOWE. late of Honolra.
Maui, deceased, wherein she asks to be allowed
sSOS. IS. and charges herself with $500 and asks
that the same may be examined and approved
and that dnal order may be made Of distribu-
ton OF the property remaining in her hands to
the persons thereto entitled, and discharrino.
her and her sareties from all Erther RESPONSE
bility as such administrative.
Ii Is ordered. that THURSDAY, the 18th dav
of August. A. ID. 1890, at ten o'clock A. NJ before
the said Justice, at Chambers, In the Court
House at Makawao be and the same hereby h
appointed ~ the time and place for hearing
said petition and accounts, and that 81 persons
interested may then and there appear and show
cause. II any they have, why the same should
not be granted. and may present evidence "a to
who are entitled 20 the said properly. And that
this order, in the English language be pub-
lished In the HAWAIIAN GAxETTH, a newspaper
printed and published in Honolulu for three
successive weeks previous to the time therein
appointed for said hearing.
Dated u Waikiki, Mani, II. l.. this LIST day OF
July, A. ID. 1890.
GEO. E. RICHARDSON.
Justice Of the Circuit Court. Second Judicisi
SlrCult l3itl3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

me whistle OF the Honolulu steam FIAnlhg
Mir i blown daily by electric signal irota We
S--vsx o44ce precisely At Ho nolulu mean noon
n sounds again AZ p min s. sec pAsi Q elocs
n m OF Honolulu mean time, 10 correspond
with I2h On. o.. - given ~ ehrNeouete -
- :. -sa,vri,h mean time This last Is eSpeei-
.lIv for the benefit OF manner and jewelers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
SUPREME COURT OF THE

ALFRED ". CARTER.
1oOV-ot Second DeputX CLERK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
THE NEW COTTON FACTORY.

The officers Of the Association Elected
and the Subscription Books Opened
The board of directors of the Chatham
Cotton Factory Association met at J. l..
Whatley's Office yesterday. Officers were
elected for the association as follows: Presi-
dent, j. l. Whatley; first vice president
William Garrard; second vice president,
John Schwarz; secretary and treasurer, w.
6. Woodfin.
A resolution was passed TO the effect that
the president and vice presidents deposit all
moneys, as trustees for the association, uu-
til the treasurer qualities
A committee of six to prepare a coustitu-
ton and bylaws for the association was
appointed as follows: VIM. Garrard, H. c.
Davis, B. II. Levy, F. s. Lathrop, j. L.
Whatley.
J. L. Whatley, II. c. Davis and J. T.
Rowland were appointed a committee to
make all necessary arrangements for can
wasting for stock, including the appoint
ment of committees.
Subscription books will be opened at once
and will be placed at the offices OF Jackson
& Whatley, Davis Dros., Rowland & Myers,
John Sullivan d Co., c. 81. Olmstead & Co.
and al Pernandezs.
The committee will begin an active can
vass at once. A number of shares of stock
were voluntarily subscribed yesterday, and
the number OF shares actually subscribed
now amounts TO something over 100.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
CITY BRnvITIES.

The negro boy killed by the Atlanta fast
freight at the Central and c. and s. juno
ton on Wednesday afternoon was buried
yesterday. Acting coroner Naughtin will
hold an inquest to-day if the engineer and
fireman of the freight return from Atlanta
In time.
The hotels were crowded yesterday, the
country folks who came in expecting to
attend the circus making up the largest
part of the arrivals. The Marshall headed
the list with sixty-six, and was followed
closely by the Pulaski and Screven with
fifty-three each to their credit.
DR.. J. B. Read, president of the Citizens
Sanitary Association, attended the regular
weekly meeting of the comnittee on public
health of the association held yesterday,
and participated in very interesting dis
cussion OF matters pertaining to sanitation,
particularly that involving drainage of the
county.
Capt. Lewis of the steamship City Of
Macon, which collided with the British
steamship Nedjed Oct Is, opposite the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
wharves, was seen yesterday and asked for
a statement as to how the accident occurred.
Capt. Lewis declined TO make any state
ment. He has made report to the Ocean
Steamship Company, and the matter, he
said, is now entirely in its hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
AUFUMN's LAST MONTH.

1t VIII Open With Storm Movements
in Force and Will Close the Same
Way-Rev. Ira P. Hicks Forecasts
The storm movements. says Rev. Mr..
Hicks, central on October 6lst, will be in
active progress Nov. l and 2. Ordinarily
these storms would clear the continent on
and next to Nov. 8, but in the present in
stance continued storms may be exdacted.
Equinox OF Mercury on the 4th and of
Venus on the 18th, which combination, with
the moons last quarter added, assures active
and prolonged disturb Dances up and beyond
the reectionary storms, due about the sta
and 9th.
Phenomenal flights of the mercury will
characterize the disturbances of this period.
Very warm DAYS will suddenly end in freez-
ing weather. Heavy SHOWS and sleets to
north, with hard rains and tropical storms
southwark, will be natural results Be
tween the 9th and 10th big boreal wave
will sweep southwark and eastward to the
Atlantic.
About the 10th, mercurial readings will
change in the west, moving eastward aud
gro Ing warmer in their progress, cultnina-
ting between the 18th and 15sh IN storms of
marked energy. Rain aud snow may be
counted on, Storm days being especially on
the next to the 18th, 18Th and 14th.
11A PJsou bOTtuWeSOOrH FeSAOuS VIII AOb
miscalcuiate if they pre- .Jare for very cold
wave to follow these storms, the westerly
TO northwesterly tangeEts Of which are apt
to bring touches of tie blizzard. Cold,
bright weather will follow up into the
natural reaction about the 18th and 18th,
Moons first quarter on the morning of the
18th will aid The natural tende cy to storm
mess on that and dates touching it. Cold
will follow promptly.
The clements of returning storms will
show themselves to the west day or two
prior to the 23d, which date Is the central
date of the last regular period for the
month. The 231, oath and 18th, and days
next before aad after, win bring marked
storm movements of decidedly wintry cast.
Make all such preparations as you would
wish to have for cold, unpleasant weather at
this time. and see how you will congratu-
late yourself when the time arrives
Do not wait until the storm days Then
you will be housed. and yourselves and
stock viii be exposed later TO the crest of
cold following the storns 1'Ae month will
end with a moderate temperature and re-
dictionary disturbances well on their way to
the Atlantic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
BOUND TO SEE SOMETHING.

Looking for the Curiositiss Because
He Couldn't see the Circus.
Early yesterday afternoon countryman
who came into the city to see the CIRCUS,
and felt little blue over his disappoint-
ment, boarded Belt Line car No. Is at the
corner OF Gordon and East Broad streets.
In his right hand he carried a stick
of sugar cane, and she told
the conductor that, as he had been fooled
about the circus. he had made up mis- mind
to see some of Savaunahs curiosities Some
body had informed him that the Belt Line
was ''ohuck full of 'em," and he wanted to
ride around and see what they looked like
The countryman wanted to eat his
sugar cane, but he told the conductor
that some one had informed him that if he
was caught eating cans on the streets of
Savannah he would be arrested and locked
up by the police. On the conductor telling
him that he could stand on the front plat
form and eat sugar cane all day
without any fear of molestation from
tbs police his joy was unbounded, and he
wanted to divide the stick with the con-
ductor
The last seen of the sight-seer he was
standing on the front end of tue car chewing
cane, and apparently enjoying the curiosisies
of the city. He remarked to the driver
well, if / can't see the show, / can have
lots of fun anyhow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
ALL SAINTs' DAY.
Noted Feast OF the Catholic Church
TO be Celebrated Tomorrow.

A Noted Feast OF the Catholic Church
60 be Celebrated Tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be ALI Saints day, one
of the most important feasts of the Catholic
church. Services will be the same in the
four Catholic churches of Savannah as on
Sunday. with tbs exception of first mass,
which will be celebrated at $50 o'clock in
stead of o'clock.
Day after day the Catholic church
pays special veneration to some
one of the holy men and women
who have helped to establish it by
their blood, develop it by their labors or
edify it by their virtues; but on All Saints
day the church honors the myriads of un-
known martyrs and those who have lived
sanctifying lives who are not inscribed on
the calendar. Ii is one OF the most solemn
occasions of the year. All Catholics are
Obliged TO observe the day in a pious
manner.
Sunday will be All Souls day, and on ac-
count of the festival falling on Sunday it
will be celebrated on Monday instead. On
this day the Catholic church does honor TO
the souls OF the departed, by offering up a
solemn mass of requiem and other devotions
for the dead. On Monday morning at
1880 o'clock solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated at the Mortuary chapel,
In Cathedral cemetery, and at O'Clock in
the afternoon vespers for the dead will be
sung at the same place
The observance of All Souls day dates
back TO the tenth century. In fact, the
entire month of November is especially
dedicated to the souls in purgatory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
LOCAL PERSONAL.

H. E. Josslyn of Rogers is at the Pulaski.
c. P Roberts of Eufaula is at the De
Soto.
W. NJ. Heeser of Baltimore is at the De
Sotv.
s. E. Phipps Of Boston is stopping at the
De Soto.
NJ S. Lcwton of Brighton is at the
Screven.
B. F. Cook of Wadley is registered at the
Screven.
J. t. Millen of Thomasville is at the
Screven.
H. H. Stotesbury of Stockton is at the
Marshall.
w. N. Harrell of Valdosta is registered at
the De Soto.
E Z. A. Greene Of New York is stopping at
the De Soto.
II. SiddelI Of Philadelphia is registered at
the De Soto.
II. w. Reid of Waycross is stopping at
the Pulaski.
j. T. Colbert of cambridge is stopping at
the Marshall
w. Bamberg of Naylor is registered at
the Marshall.
T. A. Jennings of Jasper, Fla, Is a guest
of the Pulaski
J. W. Shesrouse of Guyton is registered
at the Pulaski
w. L. Kennedy of Excelsior is stopping
at the Screven.
C. J. McCraine Of Waycross Is registered
at the Screven.
Charles Matthews, Jr., of Atlanta, is q
guest of the De Soto.
Benjamin Niesz and wife Of Augusta are
guests of the De Soto.
@. G. Pearce and w. l.. Cannon Of Wing
ham are at the PULASKI
E. Mccall and H. R. Bennett rof Way
cross are at the Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. J. MCGEE of Reidsville
| are guests of the Pulaski
T. s. Nipson, Jr., of Charleston, s. c., is
stopping at the Marshall
| A. L. McCasken and w. B. Ellington of
Saussy are at the 5creven.
Hon. H. Fl. Spear of Chattahoochee, Fla,
is in the city, en- route for home.
J. Duke Murray, agent of Milton Mobiles
company, is stopping at the Screven.
| Mrs. Counvisier and daughter of Beau
fort, s. c., are guests of the Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rogers returned from
the north yesterday on the Tallahassee.
| c. Virgins, wife and daughter, OF
Thomasville, are guests OF the Marshall
E c. Belcher. G. w. Kimberley and J.
NJ. Fleming Of Brunswick make up party
at the Pulaski.
J. r. Saussy, ESQ.,, Miss Hattie Saussy
and Miss L. Saussy returned from the
north yesterday ON the Tallahassee.
Capt. John Flannery, accompanied by
bis family, went over to Charleston yester-
day to attend the Gala week festivities.
The Young Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
Association will give it's twelfth annua
ball for the benefit Of the poor at Masonic
temple, Nov. II.
Thomas G. Nevill, the veteran foreman
of the Charleston NeUs and Courier, is OF
his animal vacation, and visiting friend
and relatives in Savannah.
Harry Mayer and Misses Berta and OILS
Bailey, of Rocky Ford, and Miss Mamie
Arden of Guyton are visiting Mrs. O'Don
oghue, at No. 13S Hull street.
Rev. Charles II. Strong, rector of St
Johns church, and family, returned from
the north yesterday. Mr.. Strong has beer
absent since May. and he returns greatly
improved in health
Judge Robert Falligant left for Atlanta
last night, in response to a telegram from
Gov. Gordon, asking him to act as associate
justice on the supreme court bench today
probably on account of the disqualification
OF one of the Justices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
TWO SLIGHT FIRRs.


Chief Puder ColIides with a suIky on
His Way TO the FIRST
About l2:45 O'Clock yesterday fire broke
out in a house in Hall street lane, near East
Broad street, occupied BY Elizabeth Gail
hard (colored). An alarm was turned in
frorn box No. Al, al the corner Of Price and
Huntingdon streets, and the department. re-
sponded promptly, despite the heavy sand
through which il had 20 60.
The fire originated in the laths Of the
wall surrounding the chimney, through
which a stovepipe, which started it. had
been run 10 reach the fue. The fire
must have been burning some time inside
the wall before it reached the ceiling, as all
the laths were destroyed
The ceiling Of the Gailliard house and Of
by a colored woman named Annie
Carter, was only slightly burned,
and the total loss will not exceed $50. Only
a single stream was used to extinguish the
flames
About 6:45 O'Clock last night the firemen
at headquarters were called out by slight
fire in the roof of house No. 100 Hull
street, occupied by John H. Cannon. The
flames started from sparks from the Chin
ney, which fell on the shingle roof. A
stream from hand chemical extinguished
it in a few minutes. The house is the prop
erty of Michael Fseley, and is insured.
On his way to the first fire, Chief Puder's
buggy collided with a sulky belonging to A.
B. Hull, at the corner of President and
Drayton streets One wheel of the suiky
was torn off, and the two young men who
occupied it were thrown out, but not iu-
jured The horse attached to the sulky be-
came frightened and ran down President
to Abercorn street, where be was captured.
Chief Puder had the sulky repaired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
Death of Capt Richard R. Floyd.


Advices have been received In this city OF
the death Of Capt. Richard r. Floyd of San
Francisco, CAL, which occurred in Phila-
delphia on Oct. II from heart failure. Capt
Floyd was a son Of Gen. Charles Floyd and
a grandson of Gen. John B. Floyd Of this
state. At the breaking out Of the late war be
was naval cadet. Resigning from the
United States service he entered the confed-
crate navy and was lieutenant at the close
of!the war; He then joined the imperial navy
of Mexico and when the Emperor Maxi
and many other foreign officers
came near sharing the same fate.
He however, succeeded in making his way
to San Francisco where he became a cap-
tain of one of the steamers plying between
San Francisco and Portland, Ore, and made
quite reputation as a successful navigator
Some years after his arrival in California
he married the only daughter of Judge
Lyons of the supreme court, a wealthy
pioneer Californian, whose death soon after
left Mrs. Floyd a wealthy lady. Capt.
Floyd was a gentleman of fine appearance,
which, united with chivalrous
bearing and pleasant address, made him a
noted man in his adopted state. He was
vice president Of the celebrated Lick Uni
versity, and as such went TO Europe
to procure the lenses of the immense teIe-
scope used in its observatory. He was only
4S years of age at the time Of his death. He
leaves large family connection in Georgia,
who will mourn the loss of one who was in
every way worthy of his distinguished
ancestry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
Nh. cooLzY.s BIG CONTRACT.
a $4,000 Job Awarded Him BY the
CITY

n
City.
Contractor Martin Cooley signed the con-
tract yesterday for paving the sidewalks Of
tbs sidewalk divisions !. 2, 8, and ). which
was awarded him by council Oct 10. The
contract provides for the laying Of side
walks on all streets from Liberty street TO
Anderson AID from the west side OF West
Broad to the east side Of East Broad as far
IS Gwinnett street, where q detection Is 70
be made into Habersbam street. and thence
out Habersham to Anderson street.
Tbs work will require 5000. 900 bricks.
The contract will foot up s54,375, not in
Guiding the curbing and grading, which
will cost about S., 900 additional, bringing
the total amount OF the contract up 70
$50, 375.
Mr. Cooley expects TO commence work
Saturday on division No. l, aud it will be
progressed as rapidly as practicable by divi-
sions until the entire contract has been
completed.
Mr.. Cooley will give his entire time and
attention to the work, and it will be car
risd on under the supervision Of the street
and lane committee.
In carrying ont the terms of the contract
the city gives Mr.. Cooley the privilege OF
dealing individually with the property
owners in the matter Of paving sidewalks,
and by this means considerable annoyance
is avoided However, where the owners de-
cline TO lay the sidewalks Mr.. Cooley is
instructed TO carry out the terms Of the city
ordinance, and the bill is then charged TO
them and collected by the city.
Four years ago next January Mr.. Cooley
was awarded the contract for laying the
sidewalks Of divisions A, B. G and D, and
the work was done In such a manner that
not single complaint has been heard sincs
that time 10 regard to the sidewalks in
those divisions. That contract amounted
of which was collected by Mr.. Cooley from
the property owners without any inter
ference whatever from the city authorities,
aud he expects the greater part of the work
and collecting Of the present contract will
be done In a similar manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-31
TIE ELECTION MANAGERS.
The Men Who VIII Look After the
Polls Next Tuesday.

Polls Next Tuesday.
The county commissioners held a special
meeting yesterday and appointed the fol-
lowing managers and list keepers for the
congressional election 70 be held next Tues
day:
Superintendent hcs. J. Sheftsn- J. p.
Managers-W. Russell. Jr., s. Reynolds,
". L Patterson. u Naughtin. F. McDer-
mott, C. r. winkler, l. B. Endres, s FL
singer, Mel. King, g. E. Bsvins. J. T..
Buchner, W. Il Nendel, justices Of the
peace; j. P. Mcintyre, I. A Pollard, J.
W. McIntire, c. c. Deveaux tc', j. A
Williams te). 1. A Washington c), free
holders.
List sheet keepers-M. T. Quinan, A. J.
J. Blois, G.. Schrsck, c. A. Gradot, P. l.
Constantine, !. II. O'Byrne, D. McAlpin,
G. l.. Wheelock, j. ]. Mannion, c. W.
Anderson, J. II. Humphries, W. W. LIN
coin, J. Ferrebes lei, g. c. johnson (c), l.
NJ Pleasant Jr., (c), R Spencer tcl, s. q.
Webster tc1, L q. Toomer (c).
Tally sheet keepers-E A. Silva, j. L.
Murphy, E. a. GFadot.
In appointing the managers the county
commissioners, under the law, assigned two
magistrates aud one freeholder to each box,
and selected the freeholders from lists of
names submitted by the executive commit
tees Of the Democratic and Republican par
ties, each party having three representa-
tives.
The arrangements of the boxes will be as
follows:
Box No. IA TO G inclusive; Bull street.
Box No. 2-D TO G inclusive; Bull
street.
Box No. 3-H to L inclusive; President
street.
Box No. An to Q inclusive; President
street.
Box No. 5-R to q inclusive; Drayton
street.
Box No. 6-V TO z inclusive, York
street.