davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

Meeting Philip Dwyer day or two ago asked after
Potomac, who Is in his brothers stable
He's grand colt" said the president of the Brook
Ign Jockey Club.
y Do YOU think he will train on -
al do most asSuredN."
DO YOU think he will be able 70 go a distance;'
Yes IL he can't 90 four miles, then you need
never expect st. Baise u 90 q q stance
Mr. DIVER. who is at his stable every morning in
the week. said that all his horses including Prince
ROYAL and Rolero, doing well. and will be ready
for the saddlng bell on May 10. lie advises his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

The action Of NJ. Constans has naturally given rise
10 a good deal of argument and in the Chamber of
Deputies NJ Paulmer asked what effect the suppression
Of the betting list system would have og-ebrcedmg
in France a., in his opinion. the action of the Govern
ment was calculated TO ruin the breeding establish
mentsl The same question might be asked in America
for whether betting be a legitimate form Of amuse
mcnt, or whether it be an unqualified evil. no can
doubt that if betting stopped there would be no
such thing as racing. By-andby We shall what
effect the NewJersey prohibition Of wagering will have
on the spring sales OF the great breeding establishment
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

que su hii0 Antonio Lloyera Hartf, que cumple
cOndena en- este Preside, pase e1tinguirla en
mo de los do la Peninsula.
Real 6rden decIarando que con arroglo
los arttculos 40 y 53 del Contrato celebrado cor
la Compania Trasatl&ntica, Sc pongan en- yigOI
los precioB se1alados On Las tarifas generates
de Ia mlsma, para los pasajes ofciales do las
Antillas.
Real 6rden dOnegando al representante de
la Compa6ia Wost India and Panama el plazo
de dos meses quo eOnsidera necesario para
|aplicar al serYicio International que curs2 por
los cables, las disposicionss del Reglamento dc
Paris.
-NegociadO z" Real 6rden deolaTando
que en- virtud dc llOvar cerca de dos amos ejer-
ciendo el cargo de Procurador den SegundO
|Sotty, sin que haya cumplid0 las preScripciO=
nes legales, Sc le suSpenda on dicho cargo, de
.volViendo copia dc la escritura de fianza.
Real orden admitiendo la solicitud de los
|senoreS secretaries del JuzgadO dc instruction
de esta Capital, fin dc que SO les abone la
dotaci6n quo determine ell art1culo al de la
Compilation de Disposiciones Organicas vigeu,
ties en- las provincias do Ultramar.
Real 6rdon aprObando la croacion dc una
|nueva plaza de Procurador on Mayaguez.
Real 6rden aprobando Ia pOrmuta pedida
|por los Senores don Nicolas Aranas y don AL
fonso Brandoris, escribanos respectivamente de
|Guayama y MayagueZ. s
VOSO @A SoSA
JUAN sscribanO de esta Capital, cuatro meSOs
de licencia para la Peninsula.
- -Negociado dc Agricultural Industria y
Comercio. Privilegios de invencion favor de
los sehor0s Kehlberger y Fouquet, por an mo-
tor a6reo- -hidrO -t6rnicO. ~.:
f. A los senores Crani y Berg, por un proce-
dimiento para Ia fabrication de nuevOs fosforos
de MADEIRA con 8 sin frOtador.
49, A don Valentfn Silvestre TOmbuena, por
una maquina para hacer cigarrilloS engomados
I6 sintengomar, con picadura ordinaria cerra-
dos por ambos lados.
A don Francisco E. Dixie Akland Y don Car
los Holmstrons por mejoras en- los canones de
Etiro r&pido.
A Hr. Jhon LansOn JhOnStOn pOr mejoras
on 81 procedimiento para la preparation com
binaci0n de sustancias animales con vegetables
para usaTlas como alimento.
A don Carlos Lusemberg, pOr un precedl-
smiento para la clarifcaci0n dc liquidos.
--Negociado L. NOmbrando Secretaric
del Ayuntamiento de Jun3os, don DeltlI
Sierra. :
-Negociado g. Relacl6n de marcas de
fabrica
administrator Central de Contribucio
nes Rentas. Estado de los principales pro
zductos del pals, exportados durante el mes de
Julio del presente a1o. -...:
--Providencias judiciales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
Avuntamiento de Ia Capital
i, PrjMstpGzes Gcwerdos toHsGdos e's Ia seoS6"
del 26 de AgestO.

Enterado de haber concsdidO permuta .el
Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General q los profeso-
res Sres. Diaz = Becerra.
-Aprobar la cesantia de un Sepulturero y
disponer Sc presente un informe sobre 81 ser
vicio del cementeriO de esta ciudad.
-Aprobar el arrendamientO del teatro he
cho al Sr. Bur6n.
--Aprobar el remate de limpieza pdblca
|Adiudicado al Sr. Andreu en- la cantidad do pre-
supuesto-
-Aprebar los gastoS semanales de GALES
importantes 81 pesos.
-Acordar continde por ahora el serviOio
|de 7acuna On la forma actual, consultando &
los facultativos titulares, Diputacion y Doctor
|Eras sobre la sustituci0n dc las pdstulaS tu-
bos que rOparte aquella. .~..--
-Conceder licencia para Europa al conce'
!jal Sr Fabian.
-Nombrar diputado de paseos y arbola-
dos al Sr. Ochoa.
-Aprobar el remate del corral dep6sito
de ganado a favor del.Sr. Carreras on la cantl-
dad do 1927 pesos superior al tipo.
-Aprobar dos cuentas do pOquenas repa-
.raciones On el teatro importanteS $14 %.
>-Clasificar como de % para ol pago dc de-
|rechos una muOstra dc azdcar dudosa presen-
ItaGa Dor 0l Sr. Zamorano. y
-Distribuci6n dc fondos para 81 mes de
|setiembre.
-Aprobar 81 traspasO hecho por 81 Sr.
|Olivo al Sr Garcia Acebedo del eontrato sobre
consume do aguardiente.
-Dispon0r que Sc acrcditen con repara-
ci6n los habOres de los profosorss sustitutoS y
sustituidOs. s<>..s ttfsz *@..: <
-Conceder a D. Luis Ratier, permiso para
'colocar una muestra.
No acceder una instancia dc don Cor
|gonio Bolivar sobrO rOscicion de un cOntratO.
-Acordar la subusUa de sustitucion de va
rias aceras.
Revolver de acuerdo con la comisi6n Ia
.entrega de 500 pesos los eontratistas del pla.
no do Santurce, mediante las formalidades es
tipuladas. ...*a..-.@> IN
-Aprobar Ia compra do una carretilla pa,
ra 81 Csmenterio que importa 10 peses Varias
reparaciones On sl mismo que suman 10 pesos
-EnterarSe de haber termlnado los Incl
dentes sobre entrega de los antiques los nue..
Yos contratistas de distinguishes y arbltrios,
excepci6n de los do harina, cervoza, arroz, gar
vanZOs cate que tenia don Eusebio ROdri-
guez, disponiendo que los nuevos contratistas
de estos articulos, presenter nOtas de suS exiS
tehcias el dia que Sc hicieron cargo del cobrC
del montante de los derechos correspOn
diOntes para re6olyer 10 que prOceda.
--Otroe yprios de menor inter6s j dc tra
mite.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
Noticias de Ia Capital

Ademas dc la ahigida familia del tinado
don Jose Julian dc Acosta, suscrbsn la invita-
oi0n para 81 entierro, On primer lugar el ExmO.;
senior Gobornador General don Jose LassO =!
Perez Ol Claustro de Profesores del Institute!
Provincial. Don Pepe exal6 su dltimo suspiro.
en- su rOsidencia do santurce aver, 26 del CO..
rriente, las seis menos 20 minutes dc la tar
de. Como homsnage a la memoria del ilustrs:
muOrto las banderas de los COnsnladOs extran-
jerOs de la Capital (ecepcion sea hecha dell
Consulado frances), SO han izado medal
asia.
La Sociedad La Flor de HGyO ostablocida3
en- Puorta de TERRA, ha empezado recibir yas
Iibros para la biblioteca que esta fernando.
Ell socio Juan NievOs y Rivera 10 ha regalados
2 tomOS dc Les AnGNteS de TcrWeI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
Gaceta Official de hoy

Negociado q Real 6rden denegando la
petici6n do rebaja regIamentaria de con lena
que hizO el conlnado Vicente Walls.
Real 6rde1 den0gando Ia gracia aolicitads
por Tyanelsco LloySra Psapaaar, yespOetQ dS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28
Ia Correspondence De Puerto -Riso.
Pserto- Rico, 27 de AgostO de 1894.
Don lose Julian de Acosta y CaIyo
Ell EXCMo. gR.

Puerto Rico esta dc dueIo Acaba de per-
der para siempre uno de Sus hijos mas pre-
claross uno dc sus viejos veteranOs en- el
campo de ID polftica; un liberal de condicio-
mes profundfsimas, de inteligencia 6 ilustraci6n
POGO comunes, de moraldad understandable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

de vOnta On 81 almacen de los Sres. Gavifio vi
eents & c.. Marina; en- E1 C0EnsGdO de CerOco-
do Hermanos & c. y en- el ESTABLISHMENTS dc ,.
Francisco FORt
"A CWATRO PESOS RARRTr :,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-28

J IbTIuIudI OLuOB USLUs dpUuG68 UIUgTauUUS,5
eScritos a todo el c0rrer de la pluma, resorvas
de ampIiarlos oportunanente, aprovechando la1
oportunidad para enViar la familia dol illus
tire tinado y a Puerto Rico entero, nuestras mas
sinceras palabras dc condolencia por Ia p6rdi-
da que t0dos hemos sufrido, con la sentida|
muerte de don jose Julian Acosta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

/ The steamer MaripoSa 5ook TO SAN Fran
| cisco from this port on Saturday afternoon
| LOCI bags sugar shipped by w. q. Irwin d
| Co., ana 322 punches bananas exported by
| Geo Lycurgus. The domestic cargo was
valued at $4,000.
| The bark Albert's cargo consists OF 1895
! bbls. -four, 1104 SKIS. bran, 2030 lbs. coffee
| 1l07 ctls. barley. 773 lbs. tallow, l75 ctls.
wheat, 1000 bales hay. 34e0 lbs. lard, 10.5OC
| lbs beans, $685. railroad ties, 3S7 lbs. hams
! 1850 gals. gaSolene, 100 cs. turpentlne. 7562
! lbs. sugar, so bnls. and 10 hf. do. and 30 cs.
! salmon, 1850 bbls. lime. u horses, etc.,
valued at $685. 9l.
The steamer W. G. Hall arrived on
! Tuesday afternoon from Maui and Ha-
wall With 6626 bags sugar, 43 bags ava, IL
| bags coffee, 60 packages -amie. l3 hides
and "A packages sundries.
The bark Forest Queen arrived at San
Francisco August Dist, nearly % daysfrom
Honolulu.
The American bark Martha Davis from
Boston for Honolulu was SPOKEN August
in latitude p deg. S. aud longitude 81
deg. w.
The swedish bark Gamen left ON Sep
TENDER LIST Tor Port Townsend
The barkentine S. n. Castle, L. H. Hub
bard, master was docked at Brewer 5
wharf, September lst, about eighteen days
out from San Francisco. with cargo of
general merchandise, ana also deck load
OF 25 horses for the Maxwell Plantation,
and horses, jgchass and mule for C.E.
Williams.
Twenty -ioar horses were shipped TO Ma
kaweli, kanai, per steamer Pele, on Wed
nesday-
The steamer iwalaai brought so bundles
hides and 1892 bags sugar from Hamakua
on Wednesday. The bark Albert received
all of her sugar.
The earkentine Irmgard took 10 San
Francisco. September 3d, $3.50 bags sugar
Weighing ,ol9 l54 pounds. ana yai1ed at
S27, sS3.S7. The consigners were (. A..
Schaefer &, Co. and 9. Brewer d Co.
Allen 8: Robinson's schooners Ka Moi
and Moiwahine arrived on Wednesday
night from Hainakua. They did not bring
any cargo.
The steamer Lehua came OF the Marine
Railway on thursday afternoon.
The Swedish bark Gamen sailed on Sep
TENDER lst for Port Townsend to load lunI-
Der for Melbourne.
The old boilers Of the steamer Kinau
we're taken out the other day and removed
tC the sandy beach facing the Naval row.
0ne Of the new boilers will be placed in
position about the latter part OF next week.
The British bark Lancefield of New
Brunswick, 99i tons register, a. W. Burns,
master, put into this port on Thursday
morning, September Sd, seyenty-hve days
out from Tacoma, bound for Hayre. France,
with go tons ga ,555 bagsl OF wheat. All
went well Until she reached latitude "a
degs. N, when she sprung leak, necessi-
tating the cap anu TO reverse his course
and make for Hoaolulu, the nearest port.
The Lancefeld IS at anchor out in the
stream.
The ". 6. irwin and Il. w. Almy are
now due at this port from San Francisco.
The J ID. Spreckeis for Kahului is also due.
The bark Melrose went on the Marine
Railway on Friday afternoon to be re-
caulked.
The bark Memnon is nearly through get
Ting out her cargo OF Departure Bay coal.
The q. S. S. Pensacola is due at this port
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, Aug. II.
stmr j \ Cun,mins, Searle, for Koo-
Tau and Waimanalo.
Stmr Kaala. Haglund. for Waianae and
Waialua.
Stmr MOkolii. McGregor. for Molokai
and Lanai.
TUESDAY,, Sept. l.
Stmr Iikelike, Cameron, for Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, Campbell Tor Kauai
Swed ok Gameu. Fagerskjold, for Port
Townsend
WEDNESDAY, Sept. ,.
Stmr Peie, Smythe. for Hanapepe and
Wamea.
Srmc Waialeale, CLANCY. Tor Nawiliwih,
kilauea and Hanalei.
Stmr Hawaii HiIbus, for Paauhau
Hakalau, Laupahoehoe, etc.
THURSDAY, Sept. 3.
L : : Charleston Remey, :or Yoko-
hama and Shanghai.
Swed ok Gamen, Fagerskjold, Tor Port
Townsend.
Schr IA Haze Hawaii Tor Kooiau.
Am bkt irmgard Schmidt, Tor San Fran
cisco.
Stn,r & Bishop. lie Claire, ior Kahuku.
Schr Sarah and Eliza for hOolau-
FRIDAY. Sept A.
stmr " G Hail. freeman. FOR Maui
and Hawaii
SATURDAY, sept. 5.
Stmr Lehua Fitzgerald, for Nuu. Pau
hau and Ookaia.
Schr Layina for Kabuku-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
PERSONALS.

Hon. s. B. Dole left in the Hall for
Kau. After the close of the Court term
Justice Dole will visit Kilauea, returning
via Hilo, in the Claudine.
Mrs. John A. Hassinger leaves in the
zealandia for San Francisco, intending
to give her son the benefit OF a first-class
education in California. Miss Hassin-
ger accompanies her mother.
Deputy Attorney General Creighton
showed considerable pluck in starting
off for kau, with broken rib, or what
was supposed to be such. His motto
seems to be . Obey orders, if you break
the owners"
James A. Wilder leaves in the Zea-
landia to resume his studies in Haryard's
classic halls.
Mrs. Adams and daughter leave in the
outgoing steamer, after q sojourn OF two
months as guests at the Hamilton.
Miss L. Hathaway, who has been
visiting Mrs. Z. j. Lowrey of this city Tor
some weeks past, returns to her home in
the Zealandia.
Mrs. E. G. Bond, of Kohala, is booked
for the Zealandia, on visit to relatives
in San Francisco.
DIR. G. B. Cooper, who is Government
physician for Kau, finds the climate of
that district very invigorating. He was
suffering from lung troubles, when he
came here, but finds they have left him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

from San Francisco the latter end Of this
week.
The barks Hackfeld and Strathbane are
due at this port from Liverpool and Glas-
gov respectively.
The Likelike brought from Maui, on
Sunday, 1866 bags OF sugar, 81 hides, 5
horses and 10 packages SundrieS-
The American barkentine Amelia. ID. II.
Ward, master, left Mahukona, Hawaii,
September 3, Tor San Francisco.
The steamer Mokolii arrived on Friday
night. from Molokai. with 40 bags of
sugar, u calves and 100 sheep from Lanai.
Heavy rains all over Molokai on Thursday
night.
The bark Albert has commenced taking
in sugar FOR san francisco.
The steamer Kaaia brought on Saturday,
from WaiaIua and Waianae, 1,S00 sacks
paddy and 200 packages merchandise.
The steamer Ciaudine arrived on Satur-
day, from windwarG ports. with III bags
sugar. $50 sacss potatoes, 20 sacks corn, 40
boxes pineappseS, % bales wool. l32 sheep,
s pigs, 3 horses, 10 head OF cattle. and 1S5
packages sundries.
The brigantine W g. irwin. J. E. Nc
Cuiioch. master. arrived September 6.
nearly 81 days from san Francisco. with
general merchandise and 81 head OF fine
carriage horses for w. G. Irwin & Co. on
deck Captain McGulloch stated that he
had very light winds since leaving San
Francisco. and his vessel drifted only from
day to day until arrival at This port.
The schooner Liholiho brought 500 bags
OF sugar from Waimea, kanai, on Satur-
day.
The steamer c. +. Bishop brought $40
sacks paddy. l55 bags rice, 50 sacks taro.
and 40 bags rice bran, from kahuku and
Punaluu. on Saturday.
The steamer Mikahala brought go bags
sugar, 100 bags rice and "a hides, from
Kauai. September 6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Cabinet at the near by elections.
But nothing will save you Messrs.
Cabinet Ministers. The country
has no further use for you, eve
are speaking of the Cabinet as a
whole and not singIy). Live men
we must have whether from one or
both political parties. A National
Reform man who will go ahead
and put public improvements is
just as good q man for Us as if he
had been elected by the votes of
the opposite party. What we need
and must have in Cabinet is,
push, energy, honesty and work.
No laziness there for us. Such
Cabinet can be had and the coun-
try will demand it after next cleo
ton.
Thus it can be seen that it is
now time to be looking around for
good men, to be sent 20 the next
Legislature. In later issue we
will try and discuss the matter of
the Hawaiian election. In the
mean time let every thinking man
be canvasing the matter and think
over the names who are fit to serve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
DAnomrrEE (coRREcrED EBADrSes.)
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
From the HIo RECORD, Sept. L.

| AEAOhA VIC AAAASN ANSOChDJ ASOPSs -
We are rapidly nearing the time
| of the elections. In few months
every voter will be called on to
say whether he desires a good,
solid Government or the opposite.
And it is now none too early to
begin to discuss the matter.
We care little about party, and
will go for the right men in the
right places. We care not who
elects 4 man, if that man is one
whom we can trust to work for the
best interests of the country. And
that should be the test for all the
men who are put forward 70
represent the country in 1892.
We want men sent there this
next year who will correct the
faults of the past two years Cabi-
net. We have had most incom-
petent Cabinet for the work we de-
mand of them. Ever since the
Legislature closed, these men I'VE
would except the present Minister
of Financel have not shown to the
public any go-aheadItive qualities.
A Sinking, dlllaydaIIying policy
has been theirs; public works have
almost been untouched good
officers have been turned out with
out good reasons. Pets of the
Ministers, mediocre men, have been
fattening on the Government-at
late date, just now, the Minister of
Interior, our famous "Charley Ma
hope" has awakened from his Rip
Van Wrinkle dreams and is trying
to do somthing, whereby he thinks
to influence the votes in the next
election.
A few public works are being
slowly pushed on, placed in the
hands Of such men as he thinks
will assist to bolster up a doomed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
The Matheson Patent Pipe Joint

The Mafheson Patent Pipe Joint.
The Matheson Joint, of which a
cut is shown in our advertising col
umns, is the outcome of demand
for a simple, reliable and cheap con-
nection for wrought iron lap-welded
pipes. This has been met to GER
tain extent by fitting cast iron sock
cts, or sleeves, by means of two lead
joints. This arrangement, however,
10 expensive III lead, adds to the
weight of the pipe-with the addi-
tional disadvantage of two joints to
take care of. The Matheson joint
IS formed by expanding or belling
one end of the tubing, and at the
same time forming a lock recess.
There is 1900 feet of this pipe now
being discharged from the Zealandia,
for the Hawaiian Construction Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
CUPREME COURT or THU

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the mat
ter of the Estate Of ELLEN z. EVERETT, late
of Waikapu, Maui. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition and accounts
of Thos. w. Everett executor of the Will of said
Ellen 4. Everett, late of Waibapu, Maui. de-
ceased. wherein he charges himself with ST. SO6.-
IS. and asks that the same may be examined and
approved, and that final order may be made of
distribution of tho property remaining in his
hands to the persons thereto entitled, and dis
harging him and his suretieS from all further re-
possibility such executor
II is ordered. that WEDNESDAY, the 18th dsy
of October. 1901, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. at the
court room in Chambers in Aliiolani Hale
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 cause, if
any they Rave, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as to who are
entitled to the said property
Dated at Honolulu, f. l. this 9Th dav of Sent
A. d. 1921.
By the Court:
K WUNDENBERG,
I59l-os. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
PASSENGERS
ARRIVALS.

From san Francisco. per bkt 5 n Castle,
Sept &c Z Williams, Miss Z T Hitchcock,
Mrs 3 Carter. MISSES l. and NJ Carter Cap
tain A 8osehIll and ~ Smith.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w G
Hall, Sept &c c Jordan, C S Cooper,
Alex Young. Mrs II Martin, Mrs ii s
Townsend, J K Nahale and sons. Miss
Kekela, Miss Kahai. Misses Makanui, Hon
ID II NaAinu and child. John Bush. J II
van Glesen, wife and daughter. W J
Smithies Jr. c Macomber, J Kaelemakule
and children, H Makainai, Misses Sumter
(2), Judge d Kahaulelio, N Ka1hane,
Chinese and 81 deck passengers.
From San francisco, per o S Zealandia,
Sept l. Capt l. AhIborn, wife. children
and maid. Miss A II Armstrong, Mrs r 3
Bernham, Miss III Brewer, T Campbell and
wife, Miss Creighton, Mrs G II Dickey and
. children, Miss Louise Dale, a C Dowsett,
G f Tanning, wife and maid, Miss Fam
ming, A S Gensler. M Green, Miss Hadley,
Miss Harris, Mrs T M Hatch, child and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

| OPINION or TIE COURT PER BICKERToN, j.
This is bill in equity for relief
under the Act "to regulate the pas
sage of water over. the lands of those
not benefited thereby" The de-
fendant pleads in abatement on the
grounds that the plaintiff. Chin Hee,
is an infant of the age of four or five
years. The Court sustained this plea
of infancy, and the plaintiff appeals
10 this Court.
There is no question OF law in
volved IN this case; it IS simply a
question of fact to be found on the
evidence, viz: Is Chin Hee, the
plaintiff in this case, the infant son
of Wal Lam? and was certain lease
made to the said infant, or was the
said person An Yeong Ho, who pre-
sented himself to the Court as plant
if, the person to whom the lease was
made? The Chief Justice found the
facts to be as follows:
Il am of the opinion on the evil
dence that the real plaintiff is Chin
Hee, the son of Wal Lam, aged about
four years.
1.-THE Chinaman who personated
Chin Hee,' and who signed the
complaint IN this case and swore to
it before Mr.. Carter, the notary, is
known as All Ho, his full Chinese
name being Alb Yeong Ho. The
lease in question, which created the
estate in Wsimalu. Eva, concerning
which relief is asked by this COM
plant, was made to Chin Hee,' son
of Wal Lam, the infant referred to.
This was testified to by Wal Lam
himself in a certain road contro-
versy last year, at Eva, before the
Commissioner of Private ways.
This is bold attempt by All Ho
to impose upon the Court"
Upon q careful review of the evil
dence, which is conflicting in it's ma
ture, we are of the opinion that the
findings of fact by the Court below
is well sustained by the evidence.
The plea is sustained and the ap-
peal dismissed
j. nj. Davidson for plaintiff; W.
r. Castle for defendant.
Honolulu, August 18th, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
Special Partnership Notice.
NOTICE is HERERy GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the persons hereunder named hay,,
formed SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP
First; Ine name under which the partnership
is TO be conducted is
H. aACAFELD * co.
second: The general nature of the business
lntcnced 10 be transacted is the business of I'm
chants n1e
the place where such business is to he trana-
acted Is In the Kingdom of The Hawaiian Islands
WIN an ONCE on the south Corner of Furt and
queen Streets IN Honolulu, Oahu, in said King
dom. -
Third: The names and residences and the
speelncat'on Of general and special partners are
Tx FOLLOWING ARE GENERAL PARTsERs:
Paul isen6erg, residing at Bremen, Germany
II. r. Glade. residing at said Honolulu.
J.f- Hackfeld, residing at said Honolulu.
TIE FOLLOWING ABE SPECIAL PARTNERS.
>. T. Glade, residing at Wiesbaden, Germany
o. "; Kruger, residing at Bremen, Germany
Dr; IL; II fhdger, residing at Bonn Germanv
d. T. ringer, residing at Bremen, Germany.
Fourth: Tde period at which such Dartpersb,r
Eas begun ls September LIST, 1891, and II ia RI
continne until September LIST. 1926
PAUL ISENBERG
4. i. GLADE.
]. Il. HACKFELD
J. q. GLADE
j. W. PfLUGER
d.. II. II. PFLUGER.
j. Z. PFLUGER
Honolulu, sept 3. 1891. I3sl-4t