davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

via Durham. which contains one OF the
Xix finest ana oldest CithrdralR in
England. II also has castle founded
10y william the Cunqucrur. a short
visit can be made hore.
sunday, July i.--At York. Scowln'a
Hotel The city ~ fun OF interest
Roman remains are ON every hand.
81, LeunardH Hospital ana ST. Mary's
Abbey are picturesque Views but tie
chief interest contors In york Min
Hter' one of the largest ana grandust
Cathcdrals in England.
Monday, July l5,-TaSe Great Eastern
railway train for Harwlch. passing
through Lincoln. Al uarwich.-At 10
y, m, take the stcamshlp across tho
North sea for Antwerp, Berths are
engaged In advance. and good nights
rest may be expected
ncigiuIn.
Tuesday Morning. July 1G.-wake
mp on the Scheldt. A few miles sail
on the river and picturesque Antwerp
appears Visit the Cathedral. the lar
gest ana most beautiful Gothic church
IN the Netherlands, In the Cathedral
are llubenH celebrated masterpieces!
The Descent uom the Cross" and
"The Elevation of the Cross
Take evening train q hour to
BRUSSELS, Grand Hotel de rEmpereur
/
Wednesday, July 17.-Brussels. visit
the Cathedral, Royal Palace, Art Gal
lcry, Hotel dc Vlile etc.
GcrmnnS, Switzerland nnd the IthInc
Thursday July is.-Take a. m.
express to Cologne. l3s miles. CIotel
Victoria, Continental or New DOM
Inspect the Cathedral. the most magni-
fcent Gothic edince In Europe, iH feet
long, 2Ol feet wide. height of towers,
hi2 feet being the Hottest church tower
lu the world, Thousands can attend
the same service In this vast struc-
turc. The church Of St Ursula. con-
thining the bones OF II 900 virgin mar
tyrp. preserved In cases und arranged
around the church. The bridge OF
boats across the Rhine can he crossed.
| These are a few OF the attractions OF
| Cologne.
Friday. July i9.-Embnrk az . o'clock
on one Of the Rhine steamers for May
ence, This day II one long TO be re-
membered. Seated upon the deck of
a magnificent steamer with map and
Legends OF the Rhine" In hand, the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

the World" Luccrnc-Wotcl National.
des Balances or de Europe, etcl. VISIT
the celebrated lion hewn in the solid
rock, the old monumental bridges, etc,
ANA listen TO concert on the grand
organ at the Cathedral IN the evening.
Tickets OF admission included.
Wednesday. July 2L--At Lurerne The
stay here win cnnble the tourist to
study many interesting objects, The
emerald green Reuss. rushing from the
lake. The Schwclzorhof Quay, with It's
fine avenues OF trees. Remains OF the
ice period. Many quaint and pie
turcsquo houses. Tho Gutsch, which az
fords splendid view Of the town and
the lake Historical events aud trudl-
lions associated with the banks OF
Lucornc a short excursion by boat
10 the spot so graphically pictured by
Schiller in his William Tell, Tells
Chapel; Mount pilatus, Gg9S foot In full
view. The snOw-crowned Alps looming
In front Fine views from an sides.
These are some OF the attractions.
Thursday morning. July 25.-Take the
train 70 Paris.
A Week in Paris.
Thursday. July %, TO Wednesday,
July Sl.--Parls. Hotels Central Pas
uuler, st. James, Grand Hotel Termi-
nus, etc, Four-ln-hand carriages VIII
be provided for two days, visiting tho
Tomb OF Napoleon, Arc de Tiomphe.
Tuillorles. Notrc Dame Cathedral
Pantheon, Chateau OF St Cloud, Grand
and Petit Trlannn and the gorgeous
Palace OF Versailles.
Leave Paris at $3.50 p. m, Wednesday
July II via Roucn, Dippe. (Brlghtom
and New Haven for London. eleven
hours)
England.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
POINTS OF INTEREST
TO Be VISITED.

P.-Picturcsquoly situated on
the river scheldt. In the cathedral and
galleries are some OF the most famous
examples OF the great Lowlnnd palnt-
ors, The international Exposition at
tracts tourists from all parts of the
world
BRUSSELS. 49, visit the Cathedral.
Royal Palace, the Hotel de Vile. the
latter immortalized by Byron, View
that wonderful structure the new palace
or Justice, erected nt cost OF over
NO,O0O,O0O. The huge, massive pile
stands upon an almost square basis
t59lN5iO feet, covering 27pO00 square
teet, considerably exceeding that OF
st, Peters at Rome II is certainly the
most remarkable and by some con-
sldered the most beautiful building
In the world. An excursion can be
made by train to Braln-la-Leu and
bus to the battlefield of WaterlooD
cHESTER-(Grosvenor or Westmln-
sier HoteD. Chester is the most quaint
medlneNal-looking town In England.
visit the Cathedral The circuit of the
ltumnn walls Is two miles, n paved
footway on the top affording de-
lightful walk, and commanding line
views of the city and surrounding
country. Numerous Roman antiqui-
ties. Chester Is situated on the river
pee, and is the only city In England
mat sun possesses the walls perfect
In their circuit II Is divided into -four
principal blocks by the four principal
streets In the form Of a cross. These
streets terminate IN four gates. The
streets exhibit what IL called "The
Rows"--a characteristic feature OF the
city. These Rows are continuous gal
lerios upon the streets over and under
which the houses project In making
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
ITINERARY OF THE TRIP
OUT FROM NEW YORK.

Saturday. juno 29,-Lcnye at 2 p. M,
om pier o.. foot ~ West gath street.
few York. per express steamer CITY
z Rome" Nil5 tons OF the Anchor
,ne, one Of the fastest and best ocean
teamers.
ireland.
Saturday. July G.-puo In Tough
ioyle. Land passengers at Movllle.
oerry)
scotland.
Sunday, July 7--sall UP the Firth
z Clyde, In full view OF the grnndcst
fenery OF the British Isles.
Monday. July S,--Morning. land at
ircenoelS and take curs (Gi miles from
lasgow) or sail direct In chip to
ilnsgow, the second city In the king
ian Crhc tide determines). The
cathedral, 80 frequently referred to In
fob Roy Is one of the finest specimens
Y early pointed style In Great Britain,
central station hotel. one OF the best
e Europe) The West End Park aud
Botanical Gardens should be visited
nrriagc drive three hours, Optional
ide trip TO Ayr and the home OF
urns).
Tuesday. July p.-Via the Trossacha
n Edinburgh. Travel through the
highlands of Scotland; scenery all day
EARNING, aud rendered doubly 30 by
40 association OF Sir Walter Scott
och Lomond, Ben Lnmond. Loeb Kn-
line. the Trossachs and Ellon'g Isle
fe passed. Two hours are given 10
tirllng Cattle. Reach Edinburgh at
30 n. m.
Nfrdneafav and Thursday July II
wa H.. Edinbmg. lRoyal Albert OF
inatle HotelO. Carriage drives foul
ours, Visit Hollywood Palace. the Cas-,
~, etc. Thursday p. m. train 60 Mel.
llse Abbey. u miles. Abbey hotel,
Friday, July 1g,-Nislt the Abbey
pout which the tourist n delighted Il
nger. No one doubts that it IL tn,
iohlest ruin IN Scotland, Drive &
2 lllee) TO Abbottsford. on the Tweed
70 home OF Sir Walter Scott, also e
lryburgh Abbey.
Enginnd.
Saturday. July 13.-Travei to York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

This magnificent steamer was built
at Barrow-In- Furness by the Barrow
shlpbuilding Company. and Is one Of
the largest passenger steamers anoat.
Her gross register tonnage Is Si1j tons,
length being 900 feet, breadth Of beam
b2.3 feet and depth OF holds "a feet.
And, Notwithstanding her immense
size, she IL ON all hands Acknowledged
To be unsurpassed for her beauty and
symmetry. even by the finest yachts.
The vessel rs rugged with four masts,
and has three tunnels. A point calling
for special notice Is the large number
or compartments formed by water
tight bullIhelds. each extending to the
main deck The largest OF these COM
partmentH is only about 60 feet long;
and. surprising that from collision or
otDcr cause, one OF these was filed
with water, the trim OF the vessel
would not be materially affected.
The passenger accommodations OF
this floating palace are OF the most
complete description, affordlng all the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

lamps pendant from the ceiling. giving
the whole most brilliant appearance.
ON each Side Of the vessel, extending
art from the saloon, are staterooms for
$40 ilrst-class passengers fitted in
an elegant and substantial manner
win everything necessary for comfort,
The ladies' boudolr ON the main deck
has pnnclcd walls OF figured broraded
silk' with tapestry curtains. and furni-
ture upholstered in blue velvet; there
Is also ladies cabin on the prone
made deck, finished In black and gold.
with furniture covered In ambcr-col-
orcd plush velvet and curtains of
Roman cloth. Gentlemen can have
their choice of two smoking rooms. one
on the upper and the other on the
main deck.
The steamer throughout is lighted bv
electricity and fitted with electric cail
bells, hot and cold saltwater baths
hvatories, barber shops, etc. on the
hurricane deck are twelve large life
boats one of them being fitted as n
steam launch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Of washInElon D. q F'enals ~

of washington %. c. Female ~
airy. .,-cs
ACRS. LOUISE JEWELL MANs, n.
Principal OF College OF ofal0'''- =
neapolis. MINI. =.
VIM. NJ. SPRINGER, N, " r.
field. Ill, :, = ra
HON, j. c, BURROWS, NJ y =
mazoo. Mich. s.,.~
HON. C. j. FAULKNER, u D go
Martlnsburg, W. va. -. sp.,,
MRS. MILO II. PARSONS, "
side" South Norwalk, Conn "A
HON. JAMES II. KYLE, U > ''''''
Aberdeen. South Dakota. ~
HON. JOHN NJ, PALMER, u =
tor, Springfield, III. ..,,.,xpruci,
HON. CLIFTON II. BREVhl'"'
u. $. Minister to Russia. ,..,.ss,
HON. II. S. GRBENLEAF, HOE
MISS HARRIET N. MAR rs X
Teacher, 1875 West S2d D. H''
City. nir,:
MAJOR JOHN W. powell Ss.,,..
u. s. Bureau Of Ethnoloss'
ton, ID. C. N IA d 81
MRS. SARA A. HUBBAhp ~
St., Chicago. Ill. ,,,,rntrr. T. !
HON. THOMAS d. BENh
Public printer. nj, NV ~
PROF. $, s. PACkAitp -
city, Commercial collese a p.isii
Several OF the aboye-nai"'<
Will accompany this parry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
SOMETHING ABOUT
THE TOURMANAGERS.


lsNH Nlb'A''f NAisf NFNN' I've
NV Dear Mr. Cronut- Alnsl
cannot accompany you. For those
who are able 10 crafty the wish for
travel, 1t must be comfort ing to feel
sure Of both the character and the
capacity which your friends find in
you, and / am certain That you Will
make The trip charming 10 then and
they to you. Ny health Is bet
tor but | do not go from my home here
any more. Toll Miss -- she ia en-
ylnblr IN bringing n fun aud maturud
mind to the rcnl delight of a first visit
to Europe under such auspices; Tor 1t
ia a delight to verify the work Of Time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

THOMAS a. EDISON, oranre !,
MRS, JESSIE BENTON FEEynt
Los Angeles, Cal.
HON. JOHN JAMES INlAIfs 4
U. S. Senator, Atchls,n. KanYu
HON. WA. n, Villas, u. d Sest,
Madison. WIG
HON. WM. LOcHREN. 4, 8 c,rs
sioner OF Pensions, washlnr,sa
C.
HON. JOSEPH. r. HAwLEY, IA
senator Hartford, Conn.
MRS. c. NJ. WHEELccK, Dansr
Conn.
HON, WM. l.. WILSON, NJ. c, cl
lesion. w. Va.
GOV. l., BRADFORD PRINCE, 81,
Fe. New Mexico.
HON. c, *, DAVIS. U. S, Senator
Paul, MINI.
MISS CLAUDIA STUART, phaa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
and realize History. Sincerely yours,
JESSIE BENTON FREMONT.


V0Ifol III, VctOOur 70, 1871.
Dear Crofiut:
My Lear 'Slr,-ThanlS you for timer
aries. | pause In the heat of the com
pa'gn TO express the pleasure which
such trip aH You contemplate would
give us. 1t viii crafty us greatly It
we are able to Join your party. Mrs.
Cronuts superntondence OF tho ladies'
and your experience as a traveller
would ensure comfort and good time
and smooth many otherwise rough
places. l shall certainly give my
friends the opportunity Of seeing for
elgn lands under such auspices. In this
expression Mrs. Palmer cordially
Joins. Yours,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
JOHN NJ. PALMER,
u. s, Senator from Illinois.


Atchison, Kan. October 10, 1891.
My. Dear Croffut,--I should like 10
join your party to Europe next June
Immensely, but It is too far Off to de-
eide yet. | enjoyed myself so much
two years ago that have an insatia-
BILE hunger TO go again. Keep me In
mind az your scheme develops, and lei
me hear from you or Clark about de-
tails, Your friend,
JOHN ]. INGALLS,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

n Green. weatp,sE.lsssI,ssiit
eolo ml Jim jim fIarris,. a, IN;
II. c. Daniel. 9,,d,a'.hD,,Swer. O''
Mrs. Glovlila Hlh,n,,snSne
:. W; rs soss ciranhais.. wa
nss sartartia willls'pN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
JOHN j. INGALLS,.
ex-U. S. Senator from Kansas.
committe ON Education and Labor.
United states Senate,
October s, 1894,

Dr. w, A. Croffut;
Dear Friend.--It would give mo plens-
ure TO join your pleasant company and
make the tour OF Europe. | say this,
not only because l think an American
on MS first trip can see more and learn
more nj less expense than by the or
ulhary method OF travel, but because
Your knowledge of Europe and wide
experience ns a tourist Will make the
prospective trip n delightful one. Only
mnnI OF time would prevent my going,
anu anu l may yet arrange to be with YOU,
uhuer your management feel that
,ne company viii be relieved OF the
burden OF petty details and will DO
conducted through the most interest
'ns part OF Europe Very truly yours,
~ e. JAMES II. KYLE.
u D senator from Suoth Dakota.
81, Paul. MINI. october % 1894
lear Mr.. Cromut.-I wish / might be
enie 10 Join tho party, for under yoiir
lal ANS. croffuts superintendent,
= nm sure II Will be ono OF ali things
rn ee most enjoyable. but when ane
s ~. ~ eighty. one doesn't make piani
1T 80 many months ahead. with beat
waves Tor success l am very truly.
1,.,,..!.,.. ALEX RAMSEY.
N'''hyrly Governor and u. $ senator.
A.. neehe3ter. n. Y, Oct ~. 1876
Ay Dear cioRut,-a Thank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

you sincerely for -. ~
AZ neither Of us 10 sne kind MI.
rope, we shah BE- ' az, e,si NV: !.
p I,,,, you and Mrs, " aGsls.' I, !, (
, nht l., ! am unable IA e'.'iai ss.,' \
whether 1t win b. y, po.s ny il, \
e esns aMiy, !, we shan 6ss,,' 4 + !
n nnai,i vim turn 10 ~ w ~ Y. (
making tho trip. Y o1 2 a'ssM &, y
,Nto,,,, II. $. cRrPv',' w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15
The TOUCH IN PIANO PLAYING.
A Flexible Hand and an Ear For Tone
Color Necessary For Best Results.

A Flexible Hand and an Ear For Tone
Color Necessary For Best Results.
There are two things necessary to
those who would cultivate good touch:
One is hand favorable; the other an
ear delicate enough to detect the varia-
tions Of tone color. Given a stiff hand
no possible will or pains taken by the
student will cultivate good touch. The
playing Of those unfortunate in this re-
spect will always remain harsh and IN
sympathetic, but given flexible hand
and an ear for tone color, and there Is
no goal to which the student cannot ar
rive with hard work. Nor does 1t mat
ter, once fexibility is assured, what the
shape Of the hand is, according to
writer in The Musical Courier, who de-
scribes Chopin's hands as thin and
small with tapering fingers, and Rubin
STEMS as coarse, with fingers long and
thick. He says:
Judging therefore from Chopin's hand
and Rubinstein's, it would seem as If
the shape or formation Of the hand mat
tiers little. The long, thin hand will,
for instance, find lightninglike arpeggii
a bagatelle, and the other, like Rubin
STEMS and Tausig's, with a natural
slope from the third to the fifth fingers,
will do startling work in octaves. But
for touch hexibility is the chief test,
for it is in the stroke Of the finger, its
lightness or strength, and every grada-
ton Of the same, that the secret lies
Once the key is down, no earthly power
can produce any effect by the most per-
feet tremolo ever worked by the finger
on the ivory. Once down, the only grad
alton in tone possible is by the use Of
the pedals.
AS regards natural touch, it will be
most generally found that it is really
another name for fexibility Of finger.
To the student touch is the last and
hardest stumbling block in the difficult
Parnassus he has set himself to climb.
From bad piano the majority Of piano
students will never draw forth tones
that can satisfy, but in the modern
grands Of trustworthy makers they will
find with study a mine of tone poetry
that is hmitless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15
WILL NOT ACCEPT PARDON,
Ashford Refuses Respite on COndi'
ti0ns Named.
Document Read Saturday Forenoon
Quite Probable He May Finally
Decide to Go.

V. V. Ashford has refused to ac-
cept the conditional pardon grant
ed him by the Government. De-
putty Marshal Brown went to the
Queens Hospital Saturday fore
noon and delivered the pardon to
Mr.. Ashford.
Mr.. Ashford without much de-
liberation refused to accept his lib
erty on the conditions named, viz,
that he leave the country never to
return. A policeman was there
upon placed on guard outside his
door and up to the present the
lawyer remains practically a vol
untary prisoner of the Govern
ment. While Mr.. Ashford is quite
determined in his refusal, it is
within the range Of probability
that he will change his mind and
leave on the earliest steamer his
condition will permit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15
Popular Crepons.

Crepons are if possible more in de-
mand than ever. These possess two ad-
vantages which women Will hesitate to
discard. Crepon wears much better than
silk in the first place, and, secondly, it
is equally suitable for morning, after
noon and evening wear when full dress
is not required.
The new crepons are SO varied in de-
sign and beautiful in coloring that they
battle description.
There are chine effects in flowers of
natural colors and oriental patterns,
which are very soft, in prettily blended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15
Making a Plain ome1et.

Beat eggs until we'll broken, add a
pinch of salt and a tablespoonful OF
sweet milk. Have your pan perfectly
smooth and clean. Now put spoonful
Of butter in the pan. and when it is as
hot as it can be without scorching the
butter pour the egg mixture in; keep
slipping thin broad bladed knife under
it and raising it up to prevent burning.
AS soon as the under side is brown and
the top is ''set" fold it together, shake
the spider or pan SO as to entirely free
it, carefully slide it on to hot platter
and serve Immediately. Tho guests may
wait two minutes for an omelet, but an
omelet cannot wait one minute for a
nnasf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15
Partnership Notice.

HENRY Ii. WILLIAMS AND Ed
II ward a. Williams have this day
dissolved the partnership heretofore ex-
listing between them under the firm
name OF Pioneer Furniture Company. as
well as of Williams Brothers in the Fur
niture and Undertaking business in Ho-
nolulu, in the Island of Oahu.
Henry II. Williams retires from said
firm and business and Edward A. Will
liams remains in said business, having
formed a partnership therein with his
father, @. r Williams.
The new firm consist of @. f. Will
liams and K. A. Williams, and hence
forth will carry on said Furniture and
Undertaking business in said Honolulu,
under the firm name of o. E. Williams
& Son.
The new firm will collect all accounts
owing to the old firm and pay all liabili-
ties thereof.
Dated this March Goth. A. d 1896.
III. Ii. WILLIAMS,
ED. A. WILLIAMS,
3957-2W g. f.. WILLIAMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15
Remnants OF Vegetables.

Remnants of vegetables are too often
thrown away. There is seldom bit too
small to be of further use. Several kinds
can be united in salad or hash. Ac-
cording to Good Housekeeping, cupful
of tomato, cauliflower or green peas,
combined with milk or stock, will give
good soup. Rice or other cereals,
sweet or white potato or squash may be
wUrkeu tutU brcalxfa,e annnffins, making
a pleasant variety and reducing the
quantity of flour required. Mashed veg
etables like potatoes, turnips or par
ships can be made into croquettes, or
with less labor into little balls to be
Drowned in the oven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15
Assignee's Notice.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against Mrs Amy Clark formerly
Kingl which accrued prior to the 9th
day of April, 1892, must present the
same to the undersigned, as Assignee
of Geo w King, as said claims are all
due and owing by him and unless pre-
scented prior to said Kings discharge
from bankruptcy, they will be orever
barred. WILLIAM r CASTLE,
Assignee in Bankruptcy of Geo w. King.
Dated Honolulu. April 9th, 1895.
3962-Iw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15

The annual meeting of the Sec
ond Congregation of ST. Andrews
Cathedral will take place this
(Easter Monday evening in the
school room, at halfpast Z o'clock,
for the election of the officers for
the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of other important business.
A full attendance of the male mem
bers ia requested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15

tints. Tiny Powered stripes are seen in
light grounds, and crepons, with the
wide uneven marking, are spotted in
contrasting colors with great effect. An
other charming variety seems to have an
upper surface quite distinct and very
thin, and yet it is all woven together.
Crepons bid fair to take the place of
foulards, so long and seryiceably worn.
Very effective and stylish is the after
noon costume in gray spotted crepon
cloth, trimmed with collar, belt and
cluster of loops and ends in velvet. The
full bodice is cut out to describe an all
over foliage pattern, through the aper-
lures of which peep out the lining of daft
fodil yellow satin. Cuffs are made to
match. The toque is in velvet, set of
with feather aigret.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
L been appointed Trustee for John s.
Ellis, a MINOR, in place of Bruce Cart
wright resigned, all persons are informed
that the undersigned will act for him in
all matters. g. /. HOPKINS,
Honolulu, April l, 1895. Trustee.
3959-Im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15

IN BANKRUPTCY.-AT CHAMBERS
TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
Il of An Keo of Lahaina, Maui, doing
business under the name of Kwong Hop
Lung & Co., Bankrupt
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in and prove
their debts before the Circuit Court OF
the First Circuit at Chambers. at Homo
lulu on MONDAY, the 10Th day of
April, 1895, between the hours of ten
o'clock in the forenoon and noon of said
day, and elect an Assignee or Assignees
of the said Bankrupt's Estate.
By the Court.
CHARLES F. PETERSON,
396l-Iw Clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-15
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED IS AUTHOR
Il lied to act in all matters for william
s. Ellis and Victoria S Ellis under full
power of attorney.
g. L. HOPKINS,
Attorney in fact for William s. Ellis
and Victoria s. Ellis.
Honolulu, April l. 1895. 3959-1m