davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Germ is fraudulent, and the manager and
cashier have been arrested.
FIRED bY GAS.
An Ex-Governor of Oklahoma
Loses His Residence.

MARION, Ind, Feb. 6.--Fire has de-
stroyed the residence of George w.
Steele, ex-governor of Oklahoma, during
the absence Of the family. Increased
pressure of gas is supposed to have
driven the fire left in a CRATE into COM
muncation with adjacent objects. The
pecuniary loss was only $1,000 to $4,000,
but many of the eX-governor'S valuable
papers and keepSakes, upon which a
money valuation cannot be placed, were
the most serious loss.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. Ga fire at
Copper Basin destroyed the entire re-
ducing works of the Commercial Mining
company. Loss S150,000. The origin OF
the fire and amount of insurance is I'M
known, but is supposed to be incen-
diary.
PEORIA, ILL.,. Feb. Cat 80 this aft
ernoon fire broke out in the dry house
of the Peoria Grape Sugar works and
spread with frighiful rapidity, soon ell
velOping warehouse ard starch house,
both of which were totally destroyed,
entailing loss of over 100000.
The men in the building had the great
est difficulty in getting out, Charley
Jaeger being terribly burned about the
head and face. The warehouse of the
Pabst Brewing company, TO the east,
was soon destroyed. There was an i'll
surance of SS9,OO0 on the sugar works
and $4,000 on the brewery warehouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
WANTED-.A SPIRlTUALIST.
She Formerly Resided in Mime
apOlis bat Is Now in Sioux City.

She Formerly Resided in Mime
apolis bat Is Now in Sioux City.
A warrant was sworn out in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday for the arrest of
Mrs DR.. f. Sherman, the weli-knOwn
Spiritualist medium, who operated with
the residents Of the mystic land, in par
lorS 62013 NicOllet avenue, until week
ago. The charge against the lady is alb
duction, and the complainant is Sec
rotary Holt. of the Associated Charities.
About week ago she quit her rooms in
the Skiles-Lindley block aud went to
Sioux City. She was accompanied by a
siXteen-year-old girl named Ida Linton,
and it is this young miss that is wanted
by Secretary Holt. Mrs. Sherman is
stopping at the Hotel Garre;son, in
Sioux City, and the police of that city
were notified Yesterday to arrest her.
In case she allows the young girl to re-
turn to her mother no action will be
taken in the matter, and Mrs. Sherman
will be allowed to work with the spirits
unmoIested by the officers OF the law,
but III the event that she endeavorS to
keep Ida in Sioux City there will be
trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
ORDERED FROM PITTsBURG
Ciprico and Mcmahon Arrive in
the City.


the City.
a peculiar change in the atmosphere
took place yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock when the Chicago Great West
ern train pulled in at the depot on
lower Washington avenue. 1t sud-
denly became warmer, and no wonder,
for off the train stepped George Ciprico,
tragedian and financler, and K. j. Nc
Mahon, lawyer and syndicate agent.
Owing to the recent adventures of these
two gentlemen in PittSburg with the
police and the newspapers, they were
the objects of considerable interest
when they arrived in town. Ciprico
hailed a passing street car and was
driven rapidly to his apartments on
Park avenue, and Mir. Mcmahon hied
himself to his residence at 79 Seventh
street south. He was seen there by
reporter for the GLOBE and recounted
to him the causes which led up to the
disagreeable occurrences in the Smoky
City. He said:
THAT Pittsburg experience was the
most damnable, ard yet the most comic
al, l ever had in my life. We were
brought-that is Ciprico and myself
before the police, as announced by the
papers. anu lllSICUi udllS IS al ldlS. we
went to PittSburg for the purpose of
closing up deal with one of the biggest
breweries in the city. We were ell
deavoring to secure an option on the
brewery and were dealing through Mr..
McGeogh, the manager. OF course, the
money with which to purchase the
brewery was not ours, but that of the
big English syndicate represented by
Mr.. CipricO. He was authorized to Sc
cure options on breWeries i'll the leading
cities of the country and | accompanied
him for the purpose of looking up the
abstracts, titles and other legal technic-
alties. Our business was perfectly
legitimate. | received letter from a
lady of this city the day before the po-
lice called, stating that a certain lawyer
and real estate man had written to the
police of Pittsburg telling them to be
on the lookout for us, for we were a
pair of swindlers. This lawyer and
real estate man ! refer to have proved
themselves enemies of mine on several
occasions and, knowing was connected
with Ciprico in his big deals, they
thought they would be able to ruin me
by causing the PittSburg police to treat
US like crooks. We were not surprised
then when two detectives came TO our
rooms at the hotel and informed us that
ugly reports had been Seut to the de-
partment from Minneapolis concern
ing us.
"They asked my what my business
was and told them it was 10 affair of
theirs, and that did'not intend to tell
them. l referred them 10 Il number Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
BRIBERY CHARGED.
WyOming's Senatorial Fight Get
ting Very TOrrid.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 6.-The sena-
and charges of bribery are being freely
made. Senator Russell (Rep), Uintah
county, left the city Saturday and has
not returned. and is reported to be on
his way to Florida. Mr.. Russell is from
News own county. and Republicans in
Sist there is something wrong. 1t is re
ported that one Republican senator de-
clares he was offered $4,000 to vote for
New. An attempt will be made in the
legislature to prove that Russell was
paid for leaving the state. A stormy
session of the two houses Is expected to-
morrow. The sixteenth ballot. taken at
noon today, failed to elect. The vote
was: New. Is; Fitzpatrick. 81; Baxter,
l; Holiday, g; Brown, 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
WAS A PASSENGER,
Although He Had No Ticket and
Paid No Fare.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-The United States
circuit court of appeals today rendered
a decision of particular Importance to
railroad companies-thato of the admin
istrator of the estate of Forest E. Bry-
ant against the Chicago. st. Paul. Min
neapolis Il Omaha railroad. The evil
dence showed that Bryant, while on a
passenger car, was killed by the care
lessnesS of the employees of the road.
He had been invited to ride by the con
ductor, but had no ticket and paid no
fare. The lower court held that this
fact debarred him from being classed as
a passenger. This decision was re-
versed, the court holding that the fact
that he entered the Car at the invitation
of any employee clothed him with the
character of passenger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Killed by a snow Slide.

TELLURIDE, Col, Feb. 6.-Jason B
Ward anu Frank Van Scoy were killed
in a SHOW slide at Emerald mine. il
Waterfall basin, on which the two men
were working. Ward was fifty-six years
old. had been in Colorado many years
and was commonly known as ROCKY
Mountain Jack" At one time he was
quite wealthy. and was the present and
only mayor Ophir ever had. He leaves
wife in Flint, Mich. Van Scoy was
thirty-eight years Old, single and from
BelOit, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
B. OF 7. QUESTIONS.
Silver Purchase, Inheritance Tax
and Railroad Discrimination. ~

Mai. j. 3. Bassett started the board
Of trade off on state and national legis-
lative questions yesterday. A long pre-
amble and resolution related all the
evil effects resulting from the operation
of the Sherman silver purchase act, de-
ciaring that the government is issuing
more currency than it can redeem,
thereby impairing its credit. The i'm.
mediate repeal of the act was demanded.
In another resolution Mai. BaSsett
asked the board to set its face against
any Inheritance tax. since such a tax
might intiict a hardship on religious
and charitable institutions receiving
requests of real estate. Both We're re-
ferred to The committee on legislation.
The board also considered a memorial
to congress drawn up by Charles GID
son, owner of the Hotel st. Louis, Mini.
netonka. This memorial includes a
schedule of excursion rates to all parts
of the country from st. Louis as CEN
ter. This schedule shows that round
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

trip rates to Minneapolis. are from one
ana half to three times the rates to
other loints in proportion to distance.
Mr.. Gibson believes this is systematic
discrimination ,i"ainSt Minneapolis and
Minnetonka. Minneapolis people enjoy
favorable rates when they desire to go
South or to California in the winter, but
in the summer the rates are all against
Minneapolis. The president was di-
rected to appoint committee of three
to see if something cannot be done TO
remedy the discrimination.
Wallace w. Wait will be one of the
committee. John z. Rea, II. f. Hey
wood, s. K. Child and }. e. Gould were
elected to membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Not for Tammany.

New YORK. Feb. 6.-The World saws
No Tammany man will be appointed,
either to the collectorshlp or the post
mastership of New York. An ex-con-
gresham who has had several confer
ences with the president-elect during
the past week made this statement yes
terday. This man. who not very long
ago was candidate for United States
senator. said that Mr.. Cleveland had
given several hearings to those inter
ested in the disposition of federal pa
tronage in this city and state. At these
conferences no Iammany hall leader
was present, nor was one asked to par
ticipate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
THREATENED SUICIDE.
Sensational Statement Regarding
Helen Potts.

New. York, Feb. 6.-The argument
for new trial for Carlyle w. Harris
was postponed until Monday next.
Several affidavts which Lawyer
Howe is anxious to submit
are not yet ready. A special from
Philadelphia gives an interview had
this morning with Mrs. Andrew Nc
Kinsley, of that city, in which she adj
nits that she knew Helen Potts before
she became the wife of Carlyle Harris,
and that she WAS addicted to the NOR
phine habit. When pressed to tell if she
knew this of her own knowledge, she
replied that she knew it from hearsay
only. but that she placed confidence in
the statement. Mrs. McKlnsley also
declared that she knew that Helen Potts
had time and again threatened to do
herself bodily harm, and that sac had
to be guarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
The Latest thing in Calendars

In striking contrast TO the numerous
fanciful Calendars which flood the mails
at this season Of the year, is the one
that is issued by n. W. Aver d Son. the
Keeping Everlastingly At 1t, Newspa-
per Advertising Agents of Philadelphia.
and which has been for years very
great tavOrite.
1t is large enough to be easily read
across room, and handsome enough to
hang on tie wall for a year without be-
coming an eyeSOre.
1t is so packed as to reach its destina-
ton IN perfect condition, and it is sent
TO any address, post paid, on receipt Of
20 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

be put uponthe stand today 10 tell what
they know about Miss Rivett.
In his openin~ address to the j;'rv Mr..
Hall stated incidentally that the defense
was handicapped JIM that two OF the
principal Witnesses the girl and young
man VINO mad been with HaZeltOn anu
Celia OH that memorable March night,
had suddenly left the state and no clue
could be obtained as to their where
abOuts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Stole 5000 Copper Cents.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6.-The postoffice at
the village of New Madison, Ill.,, was
burglarized Saturday night and $1,000
worth of stamps and registered mail
stolen from the postoffice itself and $500
worth of jewelry from the store of
Crondy Brothers in the same building.
Among the plumber was 5000 copper
cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Under Eight Tons of Iron

MARION, Ind, Feb. 6.-Last night at
midnight while George Toby and Will
lam Step were loading car with stock
iron at the Westman rolling mills, the
beam which supported the bars of iron
gave way, burying Toby under eight
tons of iron, killing him instantly.
Steps head was badly cut. and he re-
ceived serious internal injuries. Toby
leaves wife and six children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Windus Arraigned.

At the opening of court yesterday
afternoon w. Ii. P. Wlndus, the de-
faulting bookkeeper of the Minnesota
Packing and Provision company. was
arraigned before Judge Hicks and
charged with grand larceny in the first
degree for taking SLIGO. He asked for
time to consult counsel, and was given
until 2 o'clock this afternoon III which
to make his plea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
A Grocery Fire.

Shortly before O'Clock last night fire
broke out in the grocery store of Mi
chael Wiedenbach, 747 Adams street
northeast. Although the department
responded promptly the store was dam
aged to the extent of $1,000. The place
was fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
The Last Victim.

ALTON, Ill.,, Feb. 6.-The little son Of
Charles Hermann, of Wann, died about
midnight tonight. He is another victim
of the Wann disaster. All the other
injured are reported to be in a fair way
to recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Preferred Death to Disgrace

BEDFORD. Ind, Feb. &. - DR.. Nc
Laughln, prominent physician of
Harrodsburg, ten miles north of this
city. committed suicide last night. He
was charged with betraying the ten
Year-old daughter of Mrs. Deckard. who
was murdered a few days since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
FELL DEAD.
Charles lille, "a Travelling Sales
man, Dies Suddenly.

Charles Hille, travelling salesman for
the Queen City Dlstilllng Company of
Cincinnati fell dead at 80 last night
just as he was going up the stairs of
Wunder's hotel, 10 High street. 1t is
supposed the cause of death was heart
disease or apopleXy. HilIe lived in
Alma, Wis, where he owned the Mazep-
pa house. He was formerly in the hide
business in Winona, and is we'll known
in that section OF the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Safe Arrival of the Umbria.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Cunard steamer
Umbria reached Liverpool today. She
had southerly winds during the voyage,
and her engines were worked only QUE
third of their power. The piece re-
moved from her shaft weighs toll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
RonOrs to Harlan.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Justice Harlan, of
the United States supreme curt, was
introduced today by Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge to the barrissers OF the court
of queens bench. and was invited to
and occupied a seat OIL the bench beside
the lord chief justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
when she was a Child.
She cried for Castora.
hen she became Miss,
She cluag to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them LCastoira
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Manager and Cashier Arrested.

= ROME. Feb. 6.-The Banca Assoca-
stone of Florenca has failed. Its liabil-
tiles amount to 2,000,0 900 lire. 1t is sus-
pectetl that tine bankruptcy Of the COL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-21
PASSENGERS.


AkETAtS.
-ors the Colonies. psr RMSS Ala.
meta Nov f6- Mss L King. Master }
King. Ms King sri infant. Mrs Hsrperi
and : chi drsn. Ms + kreCio and infant
au1 & passengers IN transit
Erc- Man and Hawaii, per stur W e
Hal Nov l7-Erp- Volcano, zen = 1 Z
Hosxe. L u Shepard and J : BrOouhead.
From wayportss = ; Dodge. w ? kennel,
1t Eev BiShop Of Honolulu b ) Martin.
7 4 L Am2lu. Col : Norris, L A Shoy, \
Akana. vie and child, Miss L k2hOain
and IS deck
From Molokai. per stulr MokolI, Nov Is
r I Perkins.
IRON Mari. PEI Stmr Ciaudine. Nov 10
J " ColviIle. Miss GRndAIl. } ! Williams.
SteiserE2ldi. Iau Chock. ; Ahuli and Is
decz.
From Kauai. Per Stmr Nikzhala- Nov
re-E L Hendrv. J II Black. wife and
chHd. u I Hartman, II Hdgruth, Miss E
G Smith, NIr ksatiur, Ing Chong, Chang
Hop ard % deck
From Port Blakely, per bkt Amslis. Nov
so-l,sO T Ford
Fruu San FraEcrSco- per bSt lrrngsrd,
Nov 9l-H Kruger Miss Stewart. Miss s
B5rdr, Z N Bl1dt, Il Schmidt and Mr
hrueSs-
From san Francisco, per bk Alden Besse,
Nov g-t' { and J u Morrison and { J
Ashton
PEPAzrCEE
Eo- Kapaa. per Stmr James Makee,
Nov lS-Col z ; Spaldins, Wn A Eassie-
For Maui per stnr CIaudine, Nov. IL
C II Eldredge. + ; Dodge, Mrs Mckenzie,
Mr Larn1ch. Miss Z n BraSh, All Young.
Lau Chock. Bro T. Bsrtrzm. John L
Iosepa,J A ROdanst and 5 Marsumurz
and 81 On deck
For HAWAII per sE1nr EIndu, Nov II
For the Volcano; w Peak For Hilo and
WayPorts, 7 2 SEVERN. G ' L Dove, \
Hood. ReF Z Lewis, z AcCras, Capt W
MarSo1 zud wife. 1t Rev Lord Bishop OF
Honolulu. Thee II Davies Snd son, Rev
L 2 Baker and wife, C N White and about
B on deck.
For Kauai per Stmr MizahaI4. Nov II
Miss Iulierte Smith Z y De II Yergue,
Ian ChCus, L Z Heudry. Miss h NeGreW
and friend. and Al on deck.
For san Francisco, per L n ; ) Alameda,
Nov l6-J = and e 3 LoUgee- I Christley,
e 4 French. W Z Nichols and + NdriOs,
and "a passengers II transit
Fer Puget Sound, per bkt kIisitSt. Nov
17-Nrs Herbert and , children
For Hamakua, per stmr WalaIeaIe, Nov
l7-Rolt Cation and Il ReuieS.
For circait Of Oahu. per Stmr KaaIa.
Nov 2o-Mr Johnson and family aud y On
deck
For san Francisco, per schr Transit, Nov
ST E Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-21
rrEFAErUKES

M9z1AT, Nov. I5.
Ssur H4wGn. Cameron for Hamzkua
va Leper Settlement
Stur James MAkee HGEIand for kApal-
Smr HoEnliI. Mef5resor, for MOlOEzi and
Lanai
schr Me Norris for KooiaG
Schr sarah and Eliza for Eo0lau-
TCEs1AE. SoE- Il
SturJ 4 Cuzu lfus. Nelson for k0oiau-
An scar c : Holmes, ior San FrancIsco,
IA Nzhzkeuz-
S@r c z Bishop, lie Claire Tor circuit
Of 0zhu-
snr KHAN. Clarke, for Mani and Ha-
Ezl.
Eazzr1H uIu. Kflausa and Han4isL
Srur Canine, Dawes for Maui
SEzr MIk1hala, ChaneT- for kzuaI
Stur Psls, Petersen for MakIEelI-
Schr Nahiuzhi for WaialII-
Schr May Z Poster. for kaEaL
Schr kaEaz4ni for koollu.
WEDEEsDAr. Nov. Is
semr waialeale- smyths. for Lahafna
and HAu&kua-
esnr PeIs, Peterson. for MakaEsh-
Schr IA MOI for Hauakua-
Schr May Z Foster, KARI
TEUEBAx, Nov Is
RMs : Aiaueda. Morse, for San Fran
cisco.
Schr KaFaaaHI for Eoolau-
FKnAT. Nov. l..
star Wai4IsaIe, suythe, for Hama
krA
SArUEDAF, Nov. Is
An bkt1s EIkitas. Cutler for PIT Town
send
scar MO5Ezhins for H1mzkua
An bk Matilda SEsnsou, for Nzaai1l0
SUyBAT, Nov t.
An schr Transit, Jorgenssu. Tor san
kr11czsCo-
M0xuAT. Nov. p.
StEr KAala. Thomps0a, for circuit Of
Oaks
Stzr James Make, Haziu1d for EaPaa
HazAUL1lz- kIazea and HE1lIei-
Sezr J 4 CEnEinS- Nelson. for koo-
laz-
scar EaEaaazi for koolaG-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS

AEETTALS-
MosDAr. Nor. &
s@r Eaialeale, Suythe, frum Hama
Schr "A Moi. from H1nakua-
TEUzz1Ar. NgF Is
EMSS AIzzeda- Morse. from sydney,
~ AEcksnd and Apia-
SzurJ 4 Cumrirs- Nelson. from heo-
S5mr james Make. Hagluad frou
kzpa1-
An b Enoch Talbot, from NaHaimo
&c. IA Port Angeles
Schr MciEaklne frou HAuakua-
FzBAr, Nov. Il.
sszr VIC Eau- simersoa- from daEau
and Mani
st@rCR Blsbop. LeCIafre, from circuit
of ozhu-
ssnr waialsaIe .Suythe. from H2nakua,
SArUzDAT, Nov Is
An bkt Amelia, Ward. from Puget
Sound
Sszr fEalIni, Freeman from haua--
Scur Mok0In. McGregU-. from M0lOkaL
SCSDAx. Nov Is.
Al bk Aldsn BeSse. Fms, from Saa Fran
ciscc
s-zr CIzz6zae. Dawes. from Maui
Szr NIzahzlA- Clancy. from kauaL
Stur PsIe, Peterson from kau1I-
MoyDAr. Nov a.
An Dat Irugzru. Schmidt. "A days %
hrS truu S1n Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-21
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
ANIMAL Proclamation Issued BY
President Cleveland.

WAsHBGTOS, Nov. 3.-The Presi-
dent today issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation
By the President Of the United
States Of America:
PR0CLAAIATIoS-While the Amer
lean people should every day re-
member with praise and thanks
giving the divine goodness and
mercy which have followed them
since their beginning as q nation.
1t is fitting that one day in each
year should be especially devoted
to the contemplation Of the bless
ings we have received from the
hand Of God and to the grateful
acknowledgement Of his loving
kindness therefore /, Grover Cleve-
land, President Of the United States,
do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, the 50th day Of the pres
ent month. November, as q day of
thanksgiving aud praise, to be kept
and observed BY all people in our
land
On that day let u forego our
ordinary work and employments
and assemble in our usual places
Of worship, where We may recall all
God has done for Us, and where
from grateful hearts our united
tribute Of praise and song may
reach the throne of grace. Let the
reunion Of kindred and social
meeting with friends lend cheer
and enjoyment to duty, and let
generous gifts Of charity for the re-
Lief Of the poor and needy prove the
sincerity Of our Thanksgiving.
GROVEB CLEVELAND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-21
MRS D1MoND DEAD.
She Breathes Her Last at $50
Last Evening.

LAST evening st $50 o'clock
Mrs Ann Maria Dimond, the wife
Of Henry Dimond, died at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Waterhouse. She was past
s. years of age
Mrs. Dimond was born in New
York city on the 18th day of May,
1905. She married Henry Dimond
on November 5, 1884, and arrived
here in the ship Hellespont, with
the sixth reinforcement of Ameri-
can missionaries, in June Of the
year 1885. For several years Mr..
and Mrs. Dimond have been the
only survivors Of those who srriyed
with them.
Mrs. Dimond was the mother of
seven children, Of whom four are
living. They are General W. H.
Dimond of San Francisco, and
Mrs. H. Stangenwald, Mrs. Henry
Waterhouse and E. Fl. Dimond Of
this city.
The cause of her death is at
tributed to old age. She has been
Ill for four weeks, and the last few
days has been falling rapidly.
The funeral viii take place this
afternoon at o'clock, from the
residence of Henry Waterhouse on
Nuuanu avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-21
NIRCUIT COURT. FIRST CIR.

~ eEit o. the Hawaiian lslands.-In Probate.
In the matter Of the Estate fLUkE McSuANE
late Of HorolRlE. oahu. deceased.
On reading aud cling the petition and sc
eocntS Of \. Macintosh, Executor with the viii
annexed OF Lake MeShane, lGre Of HOnClaiu,
oahu, deceased, wherein he asks 10 be allowed
SSEl0eQ. and charges himself With Ssfo0eo. and
asks that the same may be examined and ap-
proved. aud that = 6nal order may be made o.
distribution OF the property remaining IN his
hands 10 the persons thereto entitled, and dis
charging him aud his SlresiCs from all further
responsibility IS s1eh Executor.
II Is ordered, that FRIDAY, the 1ssh day Q,
pece1Ae-. A. d. ISIS, 81 sen o'clock 4 N.
AZ Chambers, az the Cour; House, ~ IiouolRln,
Be and the same hereby Is appointed a. tae time
and place fo- hearing such petition ard accounts.
ard that all persons interested may then and
there appe1r and show e1rsc, IL any Their have,
Why the sane should not be granted and may
present evidence IS % who are entitled % the
said property.
:. Dated 81 Honolslq, II L, his sih DAP Of
November. A. ID. iSsy5.
BIZ the Court:
i5Oo-s GEO. LUCAS. Depasy CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-21
sax Francisco ITEMS.

ARRyALs.-Oct. S0th, bkt- S. G
Wilder, 90 days from Honolulu
31st, bark Mauna Ala, p days
from Honolulu.
Observation-Disclosures 2S, S. S.
Australia, for Honolulu.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES. - Nov.
18th, S. s Mouowai, for Honolulu,
etc. Dist, S. S. China, for Homo
lulu, etc. 18th, S. S. Australia, for
Honolulu; Nov. It'll, bkt. W. H.
Dimond, for Kahului during No
vember, barks C. D. Bryant and
bkt. s. G. Wilder, for Honolulu,
and schr. Anna, for Kahului Dec.
18th, s. 5. Oceanic, for Honolulu,
etc.