davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-07

bubble up and sparkle
from clear spring. They are not meant
for analysis, but for enjoyment. That
is why people are saying that he writes
in the manner of the last generation. 1t
is, one suspects, the sort of spontaneity
that comes from hard work.
The charm of ths story is entirely
apart from the machinery; it lies in the
region OF genuine emotion, which springs
from a zest for living.
Notwithstanding it's pathetic ending,
the story is profoundly optimistic-ior it
breeds faith in human nature, respect
for individuality snd manly sympathy
for error. 1t is such lonely world to
live in without these things-so lonely
that when men lose faith in them all,
they often voluntarily end their lives.
Stories like Trilby help to make it less
lonely, for they give the emotions some
thing to cling to.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Our National Air.

In reading accounts of the yacht races
I noticed that the English bands could
not play an American national air be-
cause "God Save the Queen ard
America" were the same. Ihave never
found the reason why '"The Star Span
gled Banner" should not be our ma
tional air. 1 have heard them all play
ed by the best bands in the country, and
there is none which sends a thrill of
gratitude at being an American through
me so as that grand finale:
And the star spangled banner in triumph does
wave
Der the land of the free and the home of the
brave,
Carlos in Boston Traveller,
The herald., 1894-10-07
AIcyerbecr.

Meyerbeer was SO nervous and "fidg-
ety. about his works that when they
were in course of preparation or rehear-
sal or performance he never gave him
self or any one else concerned a mo-
ment's peace of mind. He was constant
ly making changes or alterations in the
score and would sometimes write pas
sage i'll three OF four different oolored
inks in order to try the different effects,
and then could not make up his mind
which was the best. He worried over
his opera, 'L'Africaine, SO long, delay
ing, retouohing and polishing, even
while it was in rehearsal, that the self
imposed labor made him i'll, and he
died before the first public performance.
ST IOuis Gloha- DeTnOcrat
The herald., 1894-10-07
KocH'S LATEST DISCOVERY.

DIR. Edison of New York's Board of Health
Says 1t Is a Sure Cure For Diphtheria.
At recent session Of the state board
Of health of New York DR.. Cyrus A.
Edison gave an account Of the theory
and practical application of DR.. Koch's S
last discovery, which he considers an
absolute and infallible cure for diph-
liberia if applied within 36 hours after
infection To study and report upon
this remedy DR.. Herman M. Biggs, the
bacteriologist Of the New York board
of health, had been sent to Berlin and
had Just returned, confirming all the
enthusiastic reports concerning the dis
covery which had made their way to
this country.
1t was the purpose of the health de-
partment, Dr. Edison announced, to ask
from the board of estimate and appor
tionment a sufficient appropriation to
establish plant for the production Of
this infallible specific, which otherwise
would be too costly to be within the
means of poor people DR.. Edison assert
ed confidently that If this remedy were
placed in the hands of the health de-
partment it would save next year the
lives of |, 500 people in this city.
The division Of pathology and bacte-
riology at az Bleecker street gave an ex-
hibition of specimens of bacteria under
tho direction of DR., Biggs. Autopsies
were made upon two guinea pigs which
had been inoculated with diphtheria
bacilli. The result showed that the
guinea pigs had developed the disease.
The purpose Of the exhibition was
principally to encourage the medical
profession to devote particular attention
to their Investigations Of diphtheritic
and consumption cases. ........
The herald., 1894-10-07
NATURES CRUELTY.
The 1chneumon Fly Makes Its Natural
Enemy Serve Its Purpose.

The 1chneumon Fly Makes Its Natural
Enemy Serve Its Purpose.
The ichneumon fly of Ceylon is the
is green in color, and in form resembles
a wasp with marvelously thin waist
1t makes its nest of we'll worked clay
and then goes on hunting expedition.
Its victims are invariably spiders Of va
rious kinds, but all are subject to the
same mode Of treatment. A scientific
sting injects some poison, which effec-
tually paralyzes the luckless spider,
who is then carried off to the nest and
there fastened with dab of moist clay
Another and another victim is brought
to this chamber Of horrors. Then the
PRESIDENT mother iohneumon fly proceeds
to deposit her eggs, one in the body of
each spider, which can just move its
legs in a vague, aimless manner, but
can offer no resistance.
This done, the fly returns to her work
as a mason. She prepares more clay and
builds up the entrance to this CHASTITY
cell. Then she commences new cell,
which she furnishes in like manner, and
then CLOSES; then she adds yet another
cell, and SO proceeds until her store of
eggs are all provided for, and her task
in life being accomplished she dies,
leaving her evil brood to hatch at lei
sure. In due time these horrid little
maggots come to life and find them
selves Graded in larder of fresh meat
Each poor spider is still alive, and his
juices afford nutriment for the iohneu-
mon grub till it is ready to pass in the
chrysalis stage, thence to emerge as
winged fly fully prepared to carry out
the traditions of its ancestors with re-
gard to spiders. Ashton Reporter.
The herald., 1894-10-07
THEORIES ABOUT Badness.
Why Does the Hair Fall Out on the Top OF
the Head and Not Elsewhere?

the Head and Not Elsewhere?
A question that often arises and is
seldom answered twice in the same way
is as to why the hair falls out on the
top of the head and not at the back and
on the sides. The old fashioned theory
is that badness occurs within the lines
marked by a mans hat, and as nobody
has ever offered conclusive proof to the
contrary that explanation may be the
correct one
The case was stated the other day to
two very intelligent BARRIERS. One of
them thought that tho reason why bald
ness occurred at the top Of the head was
that the brain came closest to the sur
face there and this being an age in
which many brains are kept going at
high tension the abnormal amount of
blood thus carried to the Uranium pro-
duced a kind of fever in the upper scalp.
Fevers, as is well known, often result
in the falling out Of the hair.
The second barber gave variety to the
discussion by enlarging upon the notion
that he had formed from the observa-
tion and reflection Of many years.
"You will notice, said he, "that the
first hair baby has comes in on the top
of the head and falls out before the
child is many weeks old. The hair that
comes to stay grows thicker and stronger
on the sides and at the back, and I have
an idea that the growth on the top of
the head is always the weakest from
infancy on to old age"
''But how do you account for the fact
that women do not grow bald as men
do?" queried slaeptical listener.
Account for it? l don't have to ac-
count for it," replied the ready witted
! second barber. cit isn't so. Why, 1
used to work in an establishment where
they had nine chairs in the mems de-
partnent and II in the women's, and I
want to tell you that I learned some
things there that tho average man and
the average barber, too, for that mat
ter, doesn't know. If you could appre-
ciate as do the number of women who
have false hair SO artistically arranged
that nobody can tell it from their own
natural tresses, you wouldn't ask why
men grow bald and the other sex
doesn't"
Hairdressers have their pet theories on
this subject as well as BARRIERS, and some
Of them are very plausible. But if you
should ask doctor who was not
ashamed to confess his ignorance the
chances are that he would tell you he
didn't know much about it. Washing
ton Star.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Monkeys Can Smoke.

The question whether monkeys can
smoke has been settled in the affirma-
tive at the Jardin des Plantes, Paris,
where mischievous boys have taught
several occupants of the monkey house to
smoke cigarettes. which they grew to
enjoy hugely
The herald., 1894-10-07
Tho Worst PUNISHMENT of Crime.

Lawyer-Come. brace up, man. They
can't do any more than imprison you
for 10 years OF so. Your offense isn't
capital crime, you know.
Criminal (sobbing)-Ye know, but
they'll print "likenesses'' of me in all
the daily papers. -Somerville journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
WHARF AND WAVE
Arrival a tie STEAMERS Australia
G-3 WsGriEle

DIAMOND Han, jan. I, 10 Pm
Wss.hz-, elsS-- wind, light \. (.
The : : Australia, II. c, Hoci-
Is.ts co--scis-. left San Fran.
cisco Dscsnts- =. 1895, at , z. IL,
w.tE -rsc.v-1.Gs Ssb.r and twenty
seven s.as-s-s passengers, Sr1 III
sss- hays q mail. Es6 rough
hz- coming o-t with :, I. sAls
until the 24th. AS 81. NJ. The wind
shifted lr.c the wsSs, blowing hand
and raining. with S rough ssa SaG
hszvv y ". swell. This weather
lasted u-;5, The 2-th, whsn !:
changed into TIE usrzl Ne. trades
zr5 1ce weather Arrived ST Ho-
co,u.u. December S0ih. ST SAN
The Czns6isr-Aus:-aLizu :. :.
Wz--i-oo Captain Ps--y, zrrivsi
IN ro-t from Sydney On Saturday.
night She brought only 5 few
packages Q: merchandise for here.
She hzi II .-z-Si; Ssvsrty-fTe tons
The Wzrr5noo left Sydusy on De-
cs-be- 18Th. ari resumed her voy-
4Ze from this po-: 70 Eictoris, B.
C., 5: 12;S0 ? N. yesterday.
The Occidental aui Oriental :.
: Oc=zric left OF Saturday with
one hundred and thirty Asis.ic, IS
Jsgsnsss snd s. Chinese. pzsssn-
gers from this po-t-
The bz-ksntine Geo. c. Perkins
: expected 70 leave tomorrow with
: cargo Of sugar to- San Francisco.
Ire steamer Kinzu i due to-
Do-roE morning from the wind
Ez-d-
Tie :. :. Mowers has been shift
Sd 70 the new extension ST Brewers
wharf
The steamer IwaI2ui Is zdvsr-
;.sst 70 lsSvs this afternoon for
Hs1zmz-Lu and kilsasa only.
The barksniins :. y. Castle. Cap
tain I. L. Hubbard. sziLs today for
The Cost with full cargo Of sugar
The bark Colusa finishes unload
ing EE cargo q cozl 81 the railroad
wharf .odsy. She viii l0ad sugar
~ Ssu Francisco shortly
TEs steamer c. r Bishop viii o
lowered tr0u the marine railway
this morning She has been thor
CCEEly rec4uLksd snd re-coppered-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

E-aE De. 81
- Iz1=z= >-r--=- z-- --l-L---E Al
EE-aA
- e.. CAKE --- AE- a. II
-. = 49, -.-,.
-r-r-r r-zz-t- ~
- - - - g. -.-
- TE---z.-- l--7--t=
So -E--z -l-E---- - M
So E1rE-L AZ ~ .-.-z--
- e--z=-- - 2----==-
----------.-- - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
Didn't Hear Hymn.

Tie tsuo- vas zlssping peace
fully.
See If you czuticls his neck z
little, tie soPrzn0 suggested.
4 wouldn't duet. came from the
first bass.
If 1 can't make : better pun
than thz; ny nzus amt Psalm,
said the boy Eho pumps the organ.
BIT Il said Il solo that none Of
then qusrtet--Wz=hiHgto1 Capt.
I'll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
FROM The COLONIES.
St1Et Itsas Taken Frou tie Late
Australian PageEs.

LONDON. Dee ST = rurcr=,t Il
TFzsE=--Cc- inst -1= p-l5cT q Prs.ziisl-
CzTs-z-i II regard ID the PROPOSED r5-
s-crz-.-c q Cc1EcclE II HzEsu E&s
rzs---5t5 II -ziLCre, eL-t{-=sa Lll-1kz-
-z-E having E=cl-=1 70 Uxss csrtzi1
----5szs required Of Lsr = tEa condition
TT ~ r=Sc--z-l---
L-S1cS. D5s e--s : reported that
Prss.t=-- C.zTs-z-i ms s5lt C-izEs 70
IL United states Mz-zs-s- AZ E-zCl1--
5-s-r-c---z hin u rsT=-ss the policy q
-E= y zs-5-z-lC Cz-1-=- q. the rss-0-s-
-i-- q z5-zrClT II tL= Hawaiian
TsE-s
L-=-=T C.c-z Of 4-s--zIi1, ziI attend
tie Pans CzI-= conference he ssys Re
: prepared 20 LAP j -Er1-El cable ard
cz-ET & 10 SG--G-
L.-S1-s. De-. II. : Es-5=-si II
v zszz-zsl- -Lz1 I : the desire @: PrsS5-
t=-- C-zT5-z-t. zt-=r r=s.1Ei1E sL-tl1==1
Lz---zz-E-z q the EEEELEE tEr--s,
-Ez- a L1z.5-AEzLz- p-lt5c-n-z-s
C75- EzEEE sE1CLi y ss-z--ls1=1, z1z-
-1c--S u tE= E--E-E=-=1. between the
PoEz-s II regard u SE3a
DzsEs-ru-z E916s have occurred II the
EE=Es BzT izstriCs, 41cklz1i SsE
Z=a-zzi- Fully 3. 90 s1==p E=r= 1r3Eu-
81. z-l several pz-s11z z-s0 Ps-Lsl='3-
E=Es srou BIZ il Tz1==r7 z-a.zs TIA;
Pr=slii=-1 PzzI1c1 c--1=r=1 Eis==z q the
16z-S AID Cr=E c: The Brazilian uz1-5-
~ PsrzzLy5,z u u s155- = L Ezz SIS
usC-51 -tEt t1=T ~=rz s11=1T51-I1E u
EETr--- tn cz-== q Admiral l. lL5Li1, the
--s---=1- I=5-=-- IE= lrl1Z party DE-
81 III sE= EL=C-tl11 ul=t 70 miss
.-=-- zz-. sd -zly i've &C t1= c3lt=11=t
M Tz-e killed. LE= rest E=r= tzk=a
lax 70 gal
L1y1cE- De- L5.-Tl= i-5za1Lz eli.
-zzz- e,---El-=s vsrF prevalent Ol=
z----s1 z-[ t-=-,T-seTz- 1=zlLs ir1l
this czz=s Ezv= tzEs1 P-zG= II L6-15-
Ding TIE -1=- E=E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

Il ihs Eo-rih Judicial Circzii O. The Hawaiian
IsfArGs-Tr Prooxse In the matter q the =
;z1s o. JOHN STUPPLEBEEN. Hilo, Hawaii.
deceased i-isstA-c- Before = L AUSTIN, Cir
exit JziSs.
or rzz3irE A-i 6,ilE The petition q Emily
P Slur1leesSu q lilo. Hawaii alleging thz-
Jobs >.zpP-sbesC q Hilo. Hawaii. died I1ies-
.S-s 9: El.o Hawaii. OF the lSt1 day ot Dece-l-
osT. J. D i>sS. ard PRAYING thai Letters o. Ad-
=i-is.rz-ic- Issue &c A-ckCr ". Richardson
!; i c-l5s-sE t1EG MONDAY the 25CG DAY %
Tt1-zTF- 4 y. 1885, b. ard hereby = appointed
f-- Ls1-iz- said petition tgfc-s lte sid Circuit
Jc5-s- in the CC-si Room Cf this CClrI, s. Hi.0,
Hawaii 80 which time and vsECe al persons
c1-cs-css u-zv su-sz- ard shows cause. II any
iEsy have, WEy said petition saC-l1 no; be
--A--e1
Dated Eil1. Hawaii. December 18Th. 4 n l>5s3
b The CCCr-=
DANIEL PORTER
Ills CLERK E11--L Ci-c1i--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
MOTtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

n
Il provisions Of q certain mortgage made by
ALEOES and KAN CHANG Of Palamz Homo
lEll, n Z Al II Of Honolulu. dated December
Z4ld- f5sJ recorded LiDer IL. page fg7. daily
assigned % ". r Castle, Trustee; notice Il
hereby given that the mortgage futcnds % fore
cI5=s the same for condition broken, tO-git=
loE-pzynent Of interest and principal.
Notice IL likewise given that after the eIpir1-
ton Of three weeks from the date Of this notice
the property eouyeyed b said mortgage viii b.
advertised for sale 81 public auction. a. the
ti0n rooms % Jas. 2. Morgan, ia Honolulu, on
SATJ kDAI, the lsfn dzy Of January, fs5i, az 4
uoon Of raid day.
Further particulars can be mad Of ". Z. Castle
Dated H0nOi1lu, December 18th, Ia
w.. CASTLE
Trustee Assignee Of the Mortgage
The premises covered By szld mortgage con
sIst Of:
All Of that certain kgJo plantation q Paeaki
and HzzpzlkGi IL Pslsfns Oahu, With the crops
aud zppaTtsrznces % the same appeftsiDinZ,
tozstbsF With the following leases made By hele
HzleIuz and MALTA G. Apai to Al LsOng for 10
years frol February 9th, fss2. a. 80 per annur7,
recorded II Libsr IL, page n, and fror1 kah11-
nsele ~ 70 Aleorg and KGU Chang Tot . years
from JAY Let, 10, AZ go per annrm. recorded
10 Liber II, page ~. Also all buildings, struc-
t1rss, working tools, implements AID aninale,
swine and p0Eltry. furniture and GxtEres q al
kinds connected With aid plantation iSit1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
CIRCUIr COURT. FIRST CIR

X czsi @. me Hawaiian rtS-In Probate.
liz ths matter % TIE Es.-.e % EMILY Z.
BERRY lAts q Hc2olGlu, Gah-- diseased
A GocECsr. plrpc-iirS % Be the As; will SnJ.
testament % Emily Z. Berry. late q Hcnolllu,
O1hE. deceased. having OF the SQsh Gsy o. De
eszosz. A D -SsS. hsiEE presented 20 said Pro
haze Court, and petition to- the Probate there
o. ard sos the Issuance q Letters Tesgzmsni&Ty
20 Alice M4ckiniCSk AID Joseph ". FOdIure,
having been = e1 cy said jcspk W. PoG1o-e.
Is:s hs-shy ordered tAxG MONDAY. The IN
G6y January. A n. 1921. AZ 70 o'ciocS 4. NJ, Of
said txy, s; tie Co--l Room o. said Co-rt. 81
Ali.oI1at Hale. II HoEclclu. be ard the same
= hereby appointed the tine to- proving said
where 4zy person interested 1Sy appear Auc
contest TIE said vii, And the granting q Letters
LssrHzs-t1-T-
Dated Hs-c.1.z Il. I. Decezbss soia. ISIS.
81 The Cccrs:
isiiS CHAS. ?. PETERSON. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
Ncw advertisements
Mortgages Notice of Intention
TO FOreeloSe and of Sale.
-OTICE is HERFBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ Ia - yi--zs g ! pcEs- e sale cc1tAi-sL
u I cs--A-- -c--E1=s c4-sL sas I'D 12y % Fsh---
IT. a 2. rSi;s- rGEs ey LCAA 90 sE5 PAOO
* - E-<sS-G. q Ec-cLzl-. IsAzE 81 O1sE.
g E1s=-E AcsESe-z GO S451 EC-clElz. recorded
y --s clcs C TIE Es..Is-r1- q Cc-vsyHrcsS. IL
L.esc IL fs..cs IS, 81 .-3 ~ TIE sad Rca<-t
A-A-cc--- -c---1-zs. t-1s-ts % fc-scscS4 SS.-
--.-r-zEs ss- & s-s1cs o TIE cc-E1tio-s il "a :
zs---1cs cccE4E-st. t,-EiEs re -c1-pIyzs-t o.
LcE t=-srss- EsS- --s-
No.ics : also ke-ssF siTsz ;AK:K.I AID si1 gala.
-.s lA-cs- -s-s-sc1s 1z- Ee-e1ttA-sEtS = sid
=1ClEI=z confined ard described viii os sad
A. P1s--s 1-c-t,- - -ss 1-c11c- rpc- e FS-us
2 4ccEIE. q Q-es- st-ss- II s1-t Ho-C.zl--
ca WEDNESDAY TIE SAlh 11y o. JGEzI-!. A
.. Ass. A. = o'e-OcS zao- g sad t.y-
ne F-s7srty = sz-- =ssrsi-s : t--s lese-is-
81. viEs
AI.tka- c.--G.- r5scs 9 uI-csI C ltrt ss.rais
=. EAE1 sale i sad EcCo--iz. consisting Of Izc
tA-c PL-csss G-G s-La I-t bzl-E vE-s q Ap4z4
g E-TAL PI-zE- NJ. 5s5L. LA-- Cu=Ets ..c-
4EL-t Nc lac % PM L-Li. I'D bounded ard
Described l. fc-.-Ess C---zEcLE- ~ TIE H
kI- >-E-E c-rEE- adjoining F--.51CE's piece
sd E1--l- ne L-z r-CCtEE y - Gsl. Z. -
INKS El--- E-5--- A-s A-E he1-El--- Ets-cz
y a lz-- " IL -.uzs I-5u- h4t--1- : $ deg
. LIZ - y 9 -=-- " - -.-Es A.--- h1-1-
Elkl 90 5ez aide G E-u7&i- l1a-r= = q zsE
9. -r-a W. 80 liz A. E---- L-1z- -. joining SEQ
Ez-lL- :kz-cz : = d. SCI nix Z ~ Inks. y
= ts-- 81 E--- L IL Inks = - 1s-- g E5-- Z.
= Inks s@7LcI---- --e --Tls-1- o -Es heirs
A-L-E 60 -----E- -C-E-- E-zL 30 g 81 axe.
AT Es--- The s4-z premises --t- Ezrz inherited
y IL sllc L-sA - .-u- -s- s-s--- AEzE1 cri1
&C W. -Ez So zee c1-T=Fs1 cT AEsEE nj
W. y -sz- 1t-=-- E4-cE a. ->-f- 1-E -sco-5sG
L TIE -Z.= @. -cz sL-- l=--s--z- II L--zc >. q
s--i.: t-5-S-
ROBERT Nc hIB5lE. L----I-ss-
Tens -Is1- -a==-s A. sE-s-ss @. p--cEEss--
Per :----s- 7L----z-1rs -rE-E.1
J. n MoSs.zza--
A--c--=V tc- N-r--1-zs
Uazs- E,r-.--z- l=.z7sz- s-z-. I>s5-
-5--s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

>E -L--s--. -=- -El ----EL-1 l=-
&c E===- z Ca * lEE EEE a
>--z=-- Co. 80. -zE= s-EZ-- L-=1 Z
-LTzs & -l- 80 -Gs s-EL-- L-ill = Ii,
-zEz ISL 80 Isl s-EL-- ---=zll- TE--=
s. =-s
~ 81 e-E--ls--- EzE * 4. e P5-zz-.
Dee II EE-E=1 4 @. III 5E-=s e II :
L. Isl E--l al --43s tags EE- i :
s7---a- & Co L- -1Ez s-EE-- d.
$50 TL-s s.. go
E-- TE-azcT=-- 2 Gee c ! - Va
80 ia L->E sc -cz= -s-=
-zLTa- Z : =---a- 4 CO -. -zEz c51e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
WY Banks Do Not Fail in
China

5z-E z--E= E=r= lss1=i b China az
=zrIF - t1= ninth c=5t1-E, El=1 tEs AT
q u-L---Z TE z1EzCFl II EErupe.
TLzz= z1s= hare z=-=rzily bs=- re3=sl-
81 t=-z-zz L Cn5zz Et=u : tank fails
al tn c-=rE ard uz-zEzTS have tE=ir
E=z5z cLcEpe,1 Il an c1rDEl Il Z leap
E---Z zi-1 m booE q the fri an1
- Il Las EzppsE=1 II ECz= E1od I'D
Lzr1zr--= tines tEzt II fIs pat I've
E--5rs,5 .=zrz 1T E5cziz Chinese bsnk
LIS =-spe-lz5 Ta!Ez1z- sGE thzi
CEiEE : e51ilg EltzT t1s EEzy c.
=sz-s-z ez7Il5zztioa =z have 10 d17as !;
III have r. sane E1z1czzi troz5lss q
IL z1E= civilized banking brethren =
C-z--1e-i. T11rlzI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

---- -- Ga Ea-4zl- slz
- 49, -zE a. - 4.z - EL g.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
Notice Of Dissolution Of COpart-
nership and Of Formation Of
New Partnership.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyEN

NUIILE Is HEKEbI JIF IN
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
CIRCUIT CoURT, FIRST CIR

y tzs; - The H1vGi.lr tsltnGs---I Probate.
l. ;Ae -,z-.c- 20 lhc Estate % ROBERT & RAY,
90 EC-c .-.-, Cabs, deceased. interstate
tEs.A--e-. q said deceased. having o. ihe ssh
5zy 90 pees=bs-, i>si bcca presented - said
PROBATE Cc--s. SC1 vciitic2 fc- ihe probate
:hs-scs. ara To- the issuance cf Letters Testz-
-,s-.sry - James /. NcLsz= having been Gle1
~ hin.
It's hereby ordered sEEs MONDAY. the Ssh
CAV g JANUARY, tS@{. al 70 c'ciccS AZ. q said
Oar. 8. he CC-rl Roc- q said CcErj, in the
T-Gic.4-y Building 81 EC-o.El-. Oahu. BE and
The sane IS, ee-sSy appointed tAe TINE and piScc
fo- proving sid VIII SuG hearing said SpPnc&-
;icz. wee1 2-5 ves-e any person interested may
spps4- &ct contest the said VIII, and TIE grant
IN o Letters TessSEe1.1-y.
D4ie5 Hc-ola'z. Dece=Cs- =, lSSS-
Fl TIE Co-T;;
HsNRY SMITH, CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Keep vour friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs By sending
them copies Of the HA WAILAH
GAZETTE, semi weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
CtaaI advertisements.
CIRCUIr COURT, FIRST CIR

u cail ~ TIC Hawaiian iSiartS.-Iu Probate.
In fAe matter - thc Esisteef FERDINAND ",
HUTCHINSON late - Heroisae, cabs. deceased.
sztc<:ate-
o. rss5irs xrt sling ;Ac petition Of Charles
T. t,Eiiek % Ncuei-ia. OaAc. alleging tsst Ecs-
tira-t ". HGieAsScs 'sgc - Nencirlu, oaha.
rs. Letters 90 .Ad-,iai s}sastSs 'SSse % htas.
u : c-sc-ci -hs. MONDAY. the s2tk asy u
JE--E-v. a. p 1874. BE- zSt hereby Is appointed
scr Acs-s-E 81 VEs5tsc1. Tn thc Coart koc-a ~
this Co1-;. q; Heac'Gla. 81 Which tsue SsG plscc
al vs-sc-s concerned mar appear srt show
szrss. L zry shay 1zvc. way >ss3 petition shc1's
-cs - E-z-1rs.
ps,s5 Ho.o,a,-. II. l.. noc- =, \. \. ISIS.
III iEg Cc-rts
CHAS. =. PETERSON. Cle,k.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
CIRCUIT COURT. FIFTH JU.

A N1hS IL u L NJ L IT III - L :
u 5iciAl CIrc-5-. Hawaiian Isl2ucs-Il Pro
b11s- Il the matte: q the Estate ct HEM
RICH WILHELM SPECEHANN. deceased. IL
tss-z-E- AZ CEE-cS-s Before the Ci-c-il ! ads &c.
OF reading ard fling The petition q Elise
CrzZe-. reflex O. said deceased. showing that he
did intestine CT O: 4111- the 911 dzT OF Eeh.u-
4-E Il D I>s-. bang = The IiE-s OF his death >
c--lEz- G.. Gz-=E-y. 9C1 resident Of Llb1e,
hE-zir sid p-1viZ- tE4- Letters % Ad-intstrz-
-aG- -ro- lis estate nay b Era1fs1 90 Rev.
Hans lsslhz-- OF Lih-s. aforesaid.
L = ordered rEzl TIL ESDAGs the @5-E DAY o.
5E-EE-F. i D. I>-t. - 10 o'clock A N, before
he said Judge ziCt-l1srs, n theCo-rI House
- lime. 3 z-t The sane h5-e5E Is appointed
- TIE time ard q-zc= tu- hearing said petitlOH.
AID lEz- 81 persons interested nay hen and
there appear and s10S cause, L sry they have.
Wy .El sane sLc-ld no; Be granted Ard that
This order b PUBLISHED II the HAEAusS Ga
EE--E. : newspaper printed and published II
E1-1--.-- To- -l-z= successive weeks. the lAst
p-5.iczci1- 20 te 81 Least zen tsyS before said
hearing
Dated :. L;zzs. Z I, iEis lssh q! q Deem
b. j D lsza
JACOB HARDY.
ISIS Ci--zir Judge fifth Judicial Circzi;.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
EOES

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