davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
long Haired EICKERS.
LOCKS NAY GROW LIKE WEEDS, BUT Boards
ARE BARRED.
Paderswski Out Padsrswskisd-Why the Sturdy
Foo ball Players Of Oar Colleges Are So Fond
Of Hair On Their Heads and So Avsrse to
Wearing Any On Their Faces.

From the present time until the close
Of the football season there will be a
great depression in the barber business
az the various colleges, for a football
~players's browning glory, like that of a
woman is her hair. When he begins
training, he avoids the ~tonsorial artists
shears as faithfully as he does late
hours and tobacco. AS the weeks pass
his hair grows and wanders at its own
sweet will until it reaches a state Of
riot and l-uxuriousnesS that fairly out
Paderewskis Paderwski.
It curls around his ears; ii stands
erect upon his head like the quilts upon
the frettul porcupine, it hangs over his
collar with the grace that turks about a
bali pruned hedged fence, and II mats
itself upon his brow like the untutored
forelock OF a friendless mule.
No player dare pretend to be In any
kind OF condition until his head resem-
bles a veteran feather duster. A fat
Cassius, a lean FAlstaf, a jolly
Hamlet or a melodrama without
a missing will IS no moro impos-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01

Momora, by Almonarch. She began her
extraordinarily successful season at
Pittsburg early in July and in her in
itial race defeated such fast ones as
Double Cross, Elirida and Petroleum
and captured a record OF 2:1SH.
At the Detroit meeting Fantasy easil y
defeated Double Cross, Oriole, Gypsy
Earl and Coralllne in straight heats.
At Buffalo Fantasy took into camp the
2:2O event and lowered her mark to 2:1s.
She followed this this victory with a
still more important n In the 3-year-
old free for all race, defeating William
Penn, Silicon and Margrave. This good
field extended her to 1854 in each OF
the first two miles and to 2:15 in the
third, but she performed the feat with
ease and was fresh at the finish.
At the Rochester meeting Fantasy
continued her victorious career, win
ming the third heat In the very fast
time OF 2'13%l. At Washington park,
Chicago, Fantasy captured her fifth
consecutive race for the $50 3-year-old
class.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
short Items OF Sport.

James A. Garfield, son Of the martyr
president, has Joined the Harvard foot
ball team.
Jim Corbett was recently beaten In
an eight mile foot race b7 Solly Smith.
Cadet Carson is captain Of the West
Point foot ball eleven.
Only fifteen men who we're prominent
base ball players ten years ago are on
the diamond to-day.
Sporting men generally believe Jack
Dempsey will never fight again. He
would have no chance OF success against
the strong young men OF his class.
Tyler's phenomenal quarter OF a mile
in 25 As seconds at Hartford and his
worlds record for a half in / pinute and
2-5 seconds have caused many wagerS
that he will put the mile record below 2
minutes before the season is over.
Ives and Roberts will play another
great billiard match at Lenox LYceum.
New York, October 81 for Sic 0 . side
and all net receipts.
Ariou has already covered half q mile
In 1:014 this season. This is a 2:02H
gait and arouses expectations that
Arion may make a worlds record this
season.
Harry Wheeler Is willing to race Cas-
signard, the French cycling champion,
for go, 900 . side and the worlds profess
sional cycling championship.
Harvard and Princeton's elevsns are
not expected TO meet this season.
The National League has paid of an
indebtedness Of s132, 600 this year.
Base ball has made money during the
entire season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01

Cornell and Wesleyan. This, it is
claimed would make all things equal.
Cornell, by the work Of her eleven dur
ing the past W years, is deserving OF
recognition from the big universities.
The promoters of the new league claim
that the men from Ithaca should be en-
titled TO play in a championship series
with Harvard, Yale and Princeton. and
that the games would rapidly become OF
as much Importance IS the regular In
tercolleEiate contests al Springfield
Mass, and New York.
This scheme will hardly succeed, how
ever, owing to the boyish je~alousies
that mar the great sport In America.
EARLE q. EATON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
How the Bicycle sulky Helps Horses.

The marvellous performances OF d.
rectum, Nancy Hanks and Alex at Chi
cage have revived the question as to
the increase Of speed given to a trotter
hitched to a modern ,"bike." Crit"
Davis said recently that II 1t were not
for the bicycle sulky he could not drive
trotting races. II weigh 1873 pounds"
he went on, 80 that II l wero to try
to drive Harrietta or any OF the others
that can trot heat after heat in 2:15 1t
would cause them to 60 back 70 about
2:2O. There is not the slight friction to
a bicycle sulky with pneumatic tires
and barring axles, so that, as heavy as l
am, 1 have as good a chance as any OF
the lightweight drivers"
Mr.. Davis is a veteran driver, and his
opinion is likely to be accepted by
many that the modern bicycle sulky
is at least four seconds faster than the
old style. Robert Bonner has said fire.
ouently that the horses have not i'm
proved nearly as fast as the tracks and
sulkies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01

name of Camp is
famous. What
Camp does not
know about the
sport would
make no showing
whatever In the
smallest book on
record. He Is a
veritable ency-
clopedta of foot
ball knowledg &c,
and none OF it is
founded on the
DRY.
A dozen years
ago Camp was
the star player
at Yale. he was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
To TIE Cup Defender vIgilant.

Thou great white warrior. chosen OF the realm,
DrSw tby full sails, quick answer 20 the helm.
For honor AID for lady fair, knights fought OF
old:
So shalt thou battle on the sea, the cup to hold.
No man-of.war with Ermored sides and prov
Defends oue shore from Bfiton's proves now;
There comes across the sea q valiant foe
To gain the prize, cur skill 70 overthrow.
Yet viii our craftsrfthto the Valkyrie reveal
Ting he had Killed Eorthy Of her steel
his own throat fro
1 in a few minutes. a
cartons condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
saloon Robbed.
yv,.,s. Telegram to me sunday Register.

SGtr9I Tat1TdH % nc S17409 "'0''"'
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September 50
The saloon Of b. II. Justice at Gull
loden, twenty miles east Of this city,
was entered by burglars at an early
bonr. and whisky, cigars and money
tsken 70 the amount OF n hundred
dollars. The owner believes the work
was done BY parties acquainted with
the surroundings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
OAMr. TIE FATHER OF FOOTBALL
Career of the Famous Coach Whose Word
IL Law ae Yale.

As Congressman Bland is the daddy
Of our dollar and Henry Chadwick the
father Of base ball, so Walter Camp is
the p~aternal ancestor Of American foot
ball. wherever football is know the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01

Subscribe for the Leading locF' tteIe
graphic paper, the wheeling and
Sunday Register, deIivaRsd to Jart
of the city or surrounding y IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
Battle for Blood

Is what Hoods SarsaparillA vigorously
fights and It is always victorious in ex-
pelling all the foul taints and giving the
vital fluid the quality and quantity Of
perfect health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01

rho,gb pure and simple. and so mild
7, -5Sbt he used bv any child,
Vet SOZODONTis 50 swift ana sure
1,Sst month and teeth, with wOndrou
speed, s...a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01

swift as the wind, elusive as
the Artful DodRer, irresistible
in a run down the field as a
young cyclone and marvelously &C.
curate as q kicker. To-day he Is arbiter
of every foot ball players fate at Yale
and an authority on the game wherever
1t is played in Americs. He was a mem
Der OF the Yale varsity eleven hve years
and is master Of every trick in the bust
ness. He has long been the coach at
the university and Yale has shown the
value oil his tutelage by winning nearly
all her matches against Princeton, Har-
ward, esleyan and the Universit y OF
Pennsylvani a.
Camp also won a great reputation as
a base ball player during his college
days. He played on the varsity MIN
FIVE years aud c%aptained the team two
of them. Camp has also made consid-
cradle reputation as a writer upon 1901
ball. He is married and lives at New
Haven, where be manufactures clocks
when he is not coaching the varsity foot
ball eleven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01
KAUFM ANN'S.

Hoop,s PILLS cure all IIver ills. CSC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-01

Fantasy, the Great lh~ree-Year-old Fiuy.
The best three-year-old FLY trotter OF
the year is Fantasy, 2:l34, bred and
developed BY her famous owner, G. j.
Hamlin, OF Buffalo. She is by Chimes,
a son of mighty E%lectioneer, and out OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
Coal Careoes and Prices.

The following information about
coal and cargoes Is taken from Dali
gety's circular under date of De-
cember 1st, 1892:
Prices are: Best screened coal.
los; unscreeued. 9s. 3D.: small,
Is. less p per cent from al the
Associated Galleries except Walls
end and Stockton. which charge
the above prices net
Honolulu: The Irmgard, with
1915 tons coal, on ships account,
sailed On the 9Th ultimo. We des-
patched the John Smith with 96S
tons New Lambton coal, on ships
account, on the 18th ultimo the
Hilo, 64S register, and Mary Win
kelman, 496 register, are in port to
load on ships account
The Lady Lampson Is loading
at Sydney for Honolulu at rs.
freight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
In the GiIberts.

Captain N. White of the schooner
Maid Of Orleans, which arrived re-
Gently after a stormy passage of
forty days from Butaritari, Gil
bert Islands, brings the latest in
formation regarding King Teburei-
moa and his subjects, who were,
figuratively speaking, taken pris-
oners by Captain Davis of the
cruiser Royalist when he hoisted
the British flag on the islands
some months ago. According to
the captain, the entire native popu-
Iation is greatly disturbed over the
situation. the King don't know
what to do and the British sove-
reiguty has caused fear and tremb-
ling in every direction. Work on
the coral wharf is suspended and
trade, IN Z measure, Is paralyzed.
King Tebureimoa was on board
my vessel for three DAYS before we
sailed" said the captain, 'and he
all but went down on his knees to
beg me to try and intercede IN his
behalf with the American Govern
ment. He is badly worried and
continually harps on the idea that
this Government ought to take
him under its protecting wing.
The changes that have taken place
bewilder him and all his former
suavity is gone. He knows that
there is yoke around his neck,
but how to get it of he has no
idea. IS. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
DEPARTURE

N0SDAT, jan 3
Srur { Z Bishop. lie Claire. for Eahuku.
starr kaalz Gahan. for Waialae and
Waialua-
StnlrJ 4 Cummias. Nelson. for hoolau.
Stnr Hawaii HiIb-s. fo- LaUpAhoshoe,
HonOmU and PspzikoC-
Stmr Mokoli. McGregor- Tor Mol0kai-
Ssmr Waimanalo. pUdoit, FOR Molokai.
Stmr IEaisni. Freeman. for kilaGea and
Eanzlei
Schr Nile Morris for 6oolar.
TUESDAY. Jan. 10
Strar " 6 Hall. Simersen. for Maui and
Havau.
Stnir ClaudIne- Davies for Mani
Stur Nikahala. Clancy. for haUsi.
SPIN
Francisco
Ger * Bv!Eia. klosse-. for Eouskous.
Schr Haleakala for Mar
y E1SEz9AE. Jan 4
S5mr Wa-aleaIe. Smythe. Tor Lahaina,
Kukuihaele and EoaokA4-
Br : Oceanic. Smith. for Yokohama
An bkfw & Dimoad. Nelson. for san
Francisco
TEUEsDAr. Jan. u
RN : Narip0ss. Hayward. for San
Francisco.
Stmr PsIe- Suythe- for Ea5auaGlu-
StmrJanes Nakee. Esgtund. for Kappa
FEIDAY. Jan. Is
stnr 6inau. Clarke. Tor Maui and Ha-
waIi.
Stnr J i Cumuius. Nelson. for Wat
maualo-
An bkt y Castle Hubbard, for San
Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
Auckland Weekly News.

The Christmas number of the
Auckland Weekly News has
reached this city, and as q Christ
mas publication 1t stands in the
first rank 1t consists of so pages,
with z handsome colored cover.
The contents are Of q varied and
interesting character, and include
extraordinary narratives, short
Christmas tales q page each for
ladies and children, and many
other features. 4 beautiful histor-
ical Autograph accompanies the
number. It il the Invasion Of
Auckland by the Ngatipaoa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
roREIeN VESSELS ExPECrED.
PASSENGERS
AzEEEALS-

From san Francisco. per Br ; Oceanic,
Jan iI-Hrs I DoEiei J Il Jennings,
Lieut. . CoSnlan, Capt W E Perriman, D
A Wordbury L 7 Cumberbatch. c Muller
I I 5ouS4n, B-u1ke. } 4 HamIt0n. and
81 passengers n transit
From Hawaii znd Maui. per stmr kinzu.
Jan I'm Stacker, Dr. u E Grossmzn. "
GoodaIe. All Mock. 7 Lille u koki, Z T
Atkins. ? 2 D1eros. Ms y Eldreige, Miss
Leslie Wright, Miss Alice Quinn Right Rev
Bishop Wills. W BeriOEItz u Bright
Mrs. Espinda. Mrs. c Kahukula and son,
and = On deck
From the Colonies per Z u ; Mari
posa. Jan II-For Honolulu. Capt Nottzge
and valet. Mrs 2 HUdSo1 and two children,
Miss Adansou. Miss Clara Hudson, Mss
Walker through passengers: NJ and
Mrs. SYDNEY ClenaentsOn. Mr. and Mrs Ed
mouds. NJ and Mrs. 7 C Johnston and
child. Mrs D Gall. Madam LudloE- Mrs.
John Martin. Mr. I i Bennett Mr. z g
Dickson. Mr G Hal. Mr. i Gsrxhel. NJ Z
Mr. MzttSo1- Mr. z Aillar,
Vt A Morris, Mr. RondSkoE
Frou Kauai. per stEr IEzlani, Jan q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
THE ALLIANCE.
The Warship Narrowly Escapes
Disaster at Samoa.

1t 3 =. II on Wednesday morning.
December 18th, the United States ship
of-Ear Alliance had the misfortune to
loss both her anchors, says the Samoan
lines The Alliance lay close 10 the
entrance Of the harbor, and vas thus ex-
passed 70 the full force Of the waves If any
sea got up. At the hour mentioned a
sharp squal struck her, causing such a
strain OF the cables that they both
parted.
The fires at the time the vessel COM
menced to drag were banked, but were
spread out at once. The Captain and
First Lieutenant were On deck. the Chief
Engineer IN the engne-ro1n. and the
order vas giyea ior the engines TO
90 ahead, but the propeller re-
fused TO do duty. The shin then
lifted little with the swell and the pro-
pellor .eFolyed until the ship settled
again. when IL oEce more stopped. and
80 on tall she was got clear Of the reef.
hnen the ship began 10 steam forward
she scraped along the reef for quite a
Little way before being finally got of. II
s not expected that any damage has
been done 70 the hHil Of the Earship.
The Alliance left for Page Page on
Wednesday afternoon last, having only
one anchor left, and the Captain did not
consider It safe to attempt to lay in Apiz
u this season OF the year with only one
lzchoE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

" + a Dsyerill, wife and Z children. J +
EzcSteld and 4 On deck,
pEPAErUEEs
For MSul and Hawaii, per Stur " &
Hall. Jan l0-For Eoicano, + " Lewis and
C J. BalshSw. For way ports K Il Make
sau Miss + kimok. W S-aithies, + Stei-
lus, Miss Willis, and abcu; IS deck,
For Kauai, per stnr Mikahs'a. Jan &c
Chas Cay, All Hee and vile, W Wilcox.
Eor Maui. per stmr ClaUdiue, Jan 10
a VI Sp-oUn.
Eor san Francisco. per + N Mari
posS Jan l2-Jno Dyer, + " Hatch. wife
and infant. Dr. " Winter, Miss Cook.
Miss D ThommiuE. Lycurgus, NaEiSato.
Jas NJ Malone. + Il Foster and daughter,
gers IN transit
For San Francisco, per bSt y Castle.
Jan l2-G Engling.
For Maui and Hawaii. per stm- hinSu,
Jan IS-Rt Rev Bishop OF Honolulu, Rt
Rev Bishop Of PanopoliS, Mrs Wand, {
Wilder. G y Robinson, T Z Keyworrh. (
II Bailey, ) kimura, Geo Smith. { Z Dow
sett. Misses DoESett ~, Hon Z d Wal
bridge. c 7 Wilder. Mrs kasimailani and
about IS on deck.
T OF h1LAls Yer stun s@LlC> -AAANSf = 80
Il ? Baldwin
From Maui per Stm- Claudine. Jan Is
E + Hendry, P A Dias, Mr. Napoleon
Mss May Damon. Miss L Campbell, A
Chilljngworth. and Il deck.
From Kauai. per Stmr MikAhala. Jan IS
Hon II P Baldwin. T J Quinn. R'Judd.
Miss Jennie Bates, + W Macfariane, II \
LuScombe. W Marriott, Tau Wo. Hop Lee.
All Mau. and So decS.
From Hamakua per stmr Wsialeale Jan
Williams. G McAyoy-
From san Francisco per brst W c Irwin.
Jan l4-Mr ManSen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS


N0SDAr Jan. 9.
Schr Heeia from Ewz-
WEDNESDAY, Jan. Il.
Br Oceanic. smith. from san Fran
cisco.
RMSS Mzripos4. Hayward, from the
SSnr Kinzu. Clarke. from Maui and IA
Sim Peie. Snythe. from NakaweI.
An bk Sonoma, Anderson p days from
San Francisco.
TsczsDAr. Jan. u.
Srmr James Nskee. H4sgund. from IA
S5mr c RBi.aop, lie Claire, from Ka-
s1mrJ a cunzsiz., Nelson, from 6OO-
Sehr Noixabiae from Hamakra.
FzIDAr, Jan Is.
Stnr Iwalaui Freeman, from Kauai.
SArUEDAY, Jan. II.
ssn- ka4Gea Eou, Cameron, from Ha-
maku1.
Stmr TaiaIeAle. Suythe, from Hams
Slmr Jazss Nakss, Haglund, from
Kappa
Stn- Wair2ralo. DuGoit. from GOlokai.
L s : Boston. WiltSe. from HilO.
An bTgt " & Irwin, MoCUuOch. 10 days
from San Francisco
Brit bk Scotch Wizard. from Newcastle.
SUNDAY. Jan. Is.
Stmr Claudine. Davies. from Maui.
Srmr MIkahalz. ChSasv. from Kauai
Stmr KaalS, G4han, from WaiAnae and
Waisluz
Ssnr Pele. Peterson, from Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco. per bkt " Il DimoRd,
lbS) sugar; u Phillips K Co, 40 bags rice /;
Hymsn Bros. i045 bags rice; N ) CRU
baum & Co. 1850 bags rice. Domestic value.
S+5-555.
For san Francisco. per Z N 5 Mari
poSa. Jan 81 kiiwell. $40 pcs pineappleS;
Sing Sing, Is oxs 6stel leaves; F F Porter
AS hides and $50 sheep skins; l da Silva,
1876 bnchS bansnAS; c T Gulick, Sg5 bnchs
bananas. George LycurguS. 415 buChs ban
a1a>; Campbell, Marshall & Co, ISIS bnChS
bananas Domestic value. S4l2T.
For San Francisco. per bkt : y Castle,
Jan sc Brewer Il Co. SI4S bass sugar:
F 4 Schsefer & Co, 2265 bags sugar; Castle
< Cooke 1856 bags sugar. Total. 1915
bags t1.T47 SIS lbsl sugar; domestic value.
S46.S47.Oa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
4 KINDERGARTEN.
To Be Opened for Hawaiian Chill
dren at Queen Emma Hall.

A movement is on foot to estab-
fish free kindergarten school in
this city for Hawaiian children of
six years of age and under. A
committee to arrange for the same
consists of Mesdames HaaleIea,
Hyde, Dillingham;, Mrs. Samuel
Parker and Miss Green. The val
liable services of Miss Tanning are
secured as teacher at Queen Emma
Hall. Contributions for this will
be gratefully received, to be depos-
tied with the Treasurer, Mrs. Haa-
lelea.
We feel that the Importance of
the kindergarten schools cannot be
oyerestimated. We quote from an
able article on the subject:
Everywhere teachers are ask
ing for Froebers secret over the
whole country kindergartens are
being incorporated into the pub
lie school systems churches are
seeing the practical efficiency of
the kindergarten as a method of
religious work and men and
women interested in the problem of
the poor in our great cities are
turning to the kindergarten as one
OF the keys to neglected homes. 1t
is a gospel of service and intelli-
gence to the whole neighborhood."
Y. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING
- - Claims against the Estate OF Mrs. SARAH
the same 10 me either at Eva. Oabu ~ =, ~
!. ottices OF my Attorney. Alfred 5. Hartweu
az honolulu, Oahu. and that ali Claims no. 90
Plesented , within six months from publication
hereof vii! be forever barred. 40"
ALEXANDER GRAY
executor OF the will of sarah Graz
Dated Honolulu, II. l., Dec. %. 1902 fs5Gi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

The steamer Upolu, which ar
rived from FIJI December 18th,
says the Auckland Star. brought
news of a hurricane in the Fiji
Group on December 18th and tive
following days. There was little
damage done at Suva, but in the
Rewa Rewa district considerable
injury was done to the sugar mills
and plantations. The steamer
Birksgate, from Sydney via Nou-
mea, was three days in the gale,
and lost the whole of her deck
cargo and 13 horses. The Birks-
gate picked up the bark Chasca, of
Sydney, in partially dismasted
condition, having her three top
masts carried away, while some
minor damage had been done, and
toWed her into Suva. The Union
COmpany's steamers Poherua and
Maori were in the group at the
time of the gale, and passed
through it safely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

sroi. -, aoss oct uc,zie eoasEer--
{ : Boston Wltse, HIc-
HarT Ok Mama Ala, smith, Newcastle
An schr Transit. San Francisco.
An bS : C Allen. Thompson. ssh Fran.
Br ok Velocity. Martin HonEkoug-
An, sch Robt Levers. Goodman. Pt TTI q
Am bkt Irugari, schmidt Newcastle
An bkt Planter Dow Port Townsend
An bk Sonoma, Anderson san Francisco
Am brgt " G Irwin. McCCIoch- san Fran
Br bk Scotch Wizard, Newcastle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
Craal embellishments.
CIRCUIr CouRr oF rnE

DIRCUIT COURT OF THE
" First Circui;, Hawaiian Islands. In Probate.
In tie matter o; the Estate % !. :. q. BAN
MING, late Of Honolulu, Oahg. deceased,
Or reading and ding the Petition and Ac-
cocutS % Wan. +. Allen. Administrator Of the
Estate OF ! y. o. Banning, late OF Honolulu.
deceased, wherein he asks 20 be allowed his
payments and charges himself with the receipts,
and asks that the same may be examined
and approved. and that II dnal order may be
made Of distribution OF the properly remaining
IN his hands 10 the persons thereto entitled, and
dtsehSrying him ana bis suretieS from all further
responsibility as sGch Administrator.
IL Is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the 18th day
OF February, A. D. iSSi. AZ ten o'clock A. NJ, at
Chambers in the Circuit Court, Aliioani Hale
az Honolulu, be and the sans hereby is appoint
ed IS the time and place foS hearing said Peti.
ton aud Accounts. and that all persons interest
Cd may then aud there appear and show cause,
II any they have, why the same Should not be
granted, and may present evidence as TO who
entitled 10 the said property.
Dated az Honolulu II. l., this 10Th day OF Janu-
airy, A. D. 1875.
BY the Court:
GEO. LUCAS,
ii6sS Deputy CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

HE UNDERSIGNED GIVES
- notice that The be has been appointed Executor
late Of MAXWELL, deceased, All ns--nos IN n
ing any claim against her estate. whether Sc
cured ~ mortgage or otherwise. are notified n
Prsseht .he same with the proper vouchers. il
nakAEeh, Kauai, within six months from tbis
gAte o. the same viii be forever barred All
ceot- due said estate must be paid a. once
FRANCIS. GRAY
Executor Of the Will Of Ms EIizsbe,b
Sinclair
HazsEeli- Kauai, January 9Th $50. r.ss.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Sir E. Watkin, the railway mag
nate, says that the most costly
piece Of railway line in the world
is that between the Mansion House
and Aldgate stations IN London,
which required the expenditure of
close upon 100000 a mile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
IMPORTS.

Per stmr hl2ueA Hoa-I6O0 bags sugar
and 100 bolS. molasseS- Per Stur Jas Ma
kes-25i5 bags sugar. Per stm- Waisleals
-3l5I bags sugar. Per stnlr kaala-lt5f
bsgS sugar and 81 bags rice. Per Stmr
Mokoli-50 bales wool. Per Stmr Mika-
hals-5S0Q bags sugar, 80 bags rice. $50
sheep, 535 goat skins. 10 bids hides. 20 pkgs
SuldrieS. Per stur ClaUdiue-7252 bags
sugar. IS bags taro, - bags corn, I0l pkgs
sUndries.