davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

before Mr.. Carmack sprang upon and al
most knocked Patterson down with a
terrific right-hand blow. Rallying, the
latter cllnched his adversary. and by.
ISLANDERS separated them. A small crowd
followed Patterson to the stage when the
hostillties began, and for awhile IL looked
as II serious trouble would certainly fol-
low. but the police. who were on hand
IN numbers evidently aware OF what was
coming. restored quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

AUGUSTA. GA, April 3-The meet
ing OF the Advisory commlttes o. tnS
Southern States ch.cezo Exposiucps
called for Atlanta. Friday. May ist. has
been changed to Thursday. Mag tn. ia
order u complete organizations nQW
forming In several s<ateA .-..-..--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
nATrLE GOING 10 CLEVELAND.
VIII lie succeeded Here by Lieut..
Miller as Recruiting Omcer.

captain l.. a. Matile who has been ia
charge OF the recruiting service Of the
War Department In this city for the last
30 months viii leave In few days for
service at Cleveland. o. lie viii DO sue
oeeltd here by Lieutenant Charles Millers
ths Eleventh Infantry, who comes
ron Arizona. Captain Matile opened the
recruiting service here last fan. and has
. ..soe many friends In Richmond. lie re-
S'fsd more recruits last month than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
TO INSPECT SOLDIERS HOME.
A Carrier-Pigeon Picked Up at Sea


FORT MONROE, VA, April zs.-The
Board Of Managers arrived from Wash
ington this morning to inspect the Ma
tional Soldiers Home. at Hampton.
Captain Charles J. Hargen, Of the fishing
schooner Roulette. from New York. picked
up a carrier-pigeon yesterday afternoon
about twenty-five miles or tho Delaware
capes, and has Il aboard. II had silver.
band around the right leg. marked No.
SS7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

Novelty Jardinier- or Flower-Pot
Stands, worth 25c., for l0c. each.
Enamel Stoye- Polish. &c. box.
Best-Qualitt Mucilage &c. a bottle.
Imported Inlaid Wood Salt Boxes for
&c. each, instead Of 2Jc.
From 10 TO IL o'clock-2 rolls or Per-
forated Toilet-Paper for lc.
All kinds OF Flower-Seed for lie. pack
Bulbs. SC. each.
FOR ALL DAY =.
Emory Knite-Sharpeners. worth &c.
100 Fine and Pretty Massachusetts,,
worth 50c., for 19c. each.
Rattan Carpet Beaters, worth &c. Tor
l0c. each
100 Wooden Chopping- or Ice-Bowls for
&c. each.
Cohen's always gives the proper prices,
proper buying and selling. Some mer-
chants are born to follow. We lead.
Gilray's Best Curtain Stretchers for zoe.
100 dozen Strong House or Carpet
Bryoms. made from the BEST seiecl
corn straw worth 19c., for DC. each.
Best-Quaiity Blueing' lc' poN' worm
Uemp C1othes-I.ines &c. each, worth Sc.
S-Arm Towel-Rack for &c. each, worth
5-Iid5ok Cherry-wood Hat-and-coat
Rack worth 1Oc.. for &c. each.
From II TO II o'clock:
Best Quality Solid Back Scrubbing
Brushes lac. each, worth SC.
Cotton Dish Mops, &c. each, worth 20.
Kitchen Tovel Boilers, highly pol
ished, &c. each, worth l5c.
FOR ALL DAY
go dozen Straw Porch-Seats. worth
10c., for &C. each.
80 dozen Perforated Chair-Seats. worth
f0c., for sc. each.
THE MAKERS OF CHAIRS
in this case are not as fortunate as you,
the public. Read these prices:
Rattan Porch or Sewing Rockers, last
years price S9c., your choice OF plain
or painted ones 49c. each.
Parlor Rockers, made OF highly-polished
oak carved backs, with embossed
cobble-Ieather seats, finished like a
$40 Chair, for Sl.39 each.
Fancy Art Rattan Parlor Rockers,
worth g. for 1888 each.
Large. Fancy Art Rattan Rockers,
worth SO, for s6.4 each.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
welI-Knovyn Writer Dead.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. April H.
Mrs.. Fanny ". King. widely known as
a magazine writer and newspaper cor
respondent. died to-day 81 her home. IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
with its increasing powers concentrates every &C
The only sound reason
every possibility are yours.
PICTURES AND EAsELs.

PICTURES AND EASELS.
100 dozen Adjustable Oak Easels. worth
siz5. for 49c. each.
100 beautiful Artists Proof Etchlngs,
worth Sl.SS each. your choice for 5yc
Fine Water-Colored Artists PROOF Etch-
ings. in White. Enamelled, Gold, Or
namented Frames, worth y. Tor sSc.
each.
iCo White and Cold Enamelled Picture
Frames. without glass, worth Viz LOT
6ec. each.
Fine Hand-Carved Picture Frames, with
glass made OF White Enamel and Bur
nlshed Gold. worth s2.39, for sl25 each.
SPECIAL
Fine Heayy-Polished Brass 5-o'-Clock
Tea-Kettes, on stand, worth Sz.5O, Tor
69c. each.
TINWARE.
Heavy Block Tin Dish-Pans, ~
quart sizes, regular 100. value, for DC.
each.
100 dozen soap-shakers and Pot Chains,
combined. worth 1Jc., for DC. eacn.
Japanned Tea-Trays, extra quality. gold
banded Pinch, worth 15c., for SC. each.
Heavy Wire Flesh Forks, 1c. each.
From 10 to IL o'clock:
Japanese Tin Goli-Bended Cuspi-
dores for 90. each, value l0c.
Nutmeg Graters. 1c. each, value So.
Utility Patent Flour Sifters, &c. each,
instead of l0c.
FOR ALL DAY
, The famous Boss e-Minute Coffee
Pots, l-quart size, worth 81. for 7Sc.
each.
Flower-Pot .sprinkling Japanned Cans
Children's Toy Tin shovels, 2 for &c,
value &c. each.
From III to II o'clock
Wire Potato Washers, worth &c., for
1c. each.
Polished Steel Cake Turner'S, worth
&c., for 1c each.
SPECIAL.
100 dozen Fine Nickel-P Baking
Dishes for 69c. each.
Large size Steel-Tin Wash Boilers,
with gatent cold-rolled extra heavy cop
per bottoms and iron handles worth 81,
for $50. each.
Large 6-quart Heavy Steel-Tin Gov
cred Saucepans, worth dc, for 1Oc.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
SPECIAL.

too0 dozen japanese China Deco
- Frnit- or Cream-Saucers for 10.
. , real value Coo. dozen.
49,. Austrian China Dinner Sets, con-
lining 100 PIECES han 5ds9 ,6Sn G thew
r"st 10 Import; your choice Tor Sl"sS'
r;re Decorated English China Cham
-, sets containing SIX pieces, worth
s. for sl.li complete. Ch;.. c,o,,
u Fine Decorated English! @ China ma Stop
lars with tops, worth Sl.SS' Tor Toe
zach. ;os R;rd and
Fame and Fish Plates, cost - escn 10 70
= ;,o ',-1 painted, make beautiful
r lI your choice for sl.75' co-oa
pa d only Fine Limoges Covered
Dishes. cost "a each to import your
choice for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

Heavy Wire Steak Broilers for Sc.
each, worth &c.
GRANITE IRONWARE.
We carry in stock only the very best
quality ST ell Enamel Ware. No seconds
OF clipped goods sold. Every article
strictly first quality.
100 dozen Steel Enamelled Drinking
Cups, worth lsc.. for &c. each;
6-Ring steel Enameled Turk's-Head
s-quart Steel Enamelled Covered
Buckets. worth 43c., for 25c. each.
Family-size Steel Enamelled Stove Pans.
worth Soc. for &c. each.
Coffee-Pots. worth 50c., for 29c. each
Large S-Quart Notified Steel Enamelled
Tipped Saucepans, worth 81, for 4Sc.
rk-quart Granite Iron Pudding Pans
2-ausr. Granite saucepans for iOc. each.
1-quart Granite Covered Buckets for
SC. each. worth l9c.
See our and &c. Bargain Tables OF
Granite Ironware.
GAS AND OIL-STOVES.
2-Burner, Full-Nlckel Finished Gas
Stoves worth 50. for si.z9 each.
Double-Burner Oil-Stoves. with extra
heating capacity. worth 81, for sc.
each.
1-Burner Gas-stoves. worth 5Oc.. for
II lie. each.
Every economical housekeeper should not
be without one OF the greatest money
and work-saving inventions OF the
age-it IL the Oil-Gas-Stoye; burns Oil,
and makes It's own gas; has no
wick. makes no dirt, cooks and
bakes beautifully: burns only &c.
worth of oil a day; no danger-tust
like burning gas; cost trihing; on ex-
hlbitlon In our basement.
WOODENWARE and HOUSE
HOLD SUPPLIES.
Large, Imported Willow Clothes
Baskets, 3ic. each; worth 75c.
Imported Willow Market-Baskets, 19c.
each; worth SIC.
SPECIAL
We will sell tomorrow LOO Fine All
Brussels Shoe-Brushes. with dauber.
worth PC each, and box Of French
Shoe-Black. worth l0c. a box; all COM
plete for i2c.
1 600 packages Of Silk-Tissue Medicated
Toifet-Paper, containing. 1900 sheets,
worth 19c., for &c. package.
THE COHEN co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

Real China Teie a-Tete Sets, worth
81, contsining five pieces. for sl.2o a
set.
Fine English Decorated Dinner Sets;
tWo-color decorations, gold llneo anu
traced, worth SIS. contain 100 pieces
for y79S complete. -,,
French China Cups ana sauceIs, VIZ to 81
$50 dozen, new decorations Aoi
~ 1-2c. n pair 60.
u piece English China, Decorated Cham m
Der Sets with slop jar)' worth 1870
sPFCIAT,-FRoM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
WE WILL SELL
1000 New Jardinieres. with EaNnen
Flower Pots, Jardinieres aiohe worm
l5c.. all Cor l0c. complete.
For all day 100 New Jardinleres, tnat
usually sell for 50c., for 25c. eacn.
1.00D Flower Pots good size, Tor &c. each'
worth &C. ..a H.,
brella Stands, worth &. for SIC. each
French CHINA Butter-Dishes, worth OOc.,
new decorations. for 25c. each. 80
Kline Trilby TOilet-Sets, containing ~
pieces. worth g. for 1899 complete
FROM II TO u O'CLOCK
GRINLEY'S Best English China Tea
Plates. Haviland shape, for &c. each
worth Sl.o0 a dozen
100 Fine Dresden Decorated Comb ana
Brush Trays. that sold for $.1o, your
choice for 69c. each.
Fine Carlsbad China lce-Cream Saucers'
that were 50 a dozen, for l2c. each.
For ALL DAY
25c. each.
japanese China Thin Cups and Saucers,
worth 50 q dozen. for lOc. each.
Haviland China Pin or Jewelry Trays,
were 75c. each, your choice, 25c EACH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

SO Hlghly-Polished Oak or Curly-Birch
Rockers for s6.79 each.
SPECIAL.
Come and enjoy q saucer OF frozen
Bromangeleon Sherbet, the most deli
cious and healthiesf desert made, and
learn how il is made free.
GLASSWARE.
100 dozen Fine Brilliantly Polished
Wineglasses. worth SOC. dozen, for 10.
each.
Handsome Imitation Cut Water-Tum-
blers in diamond. strawberry, and
fan patterns, worth 81 dozen, for &c.
each.
Imitation Cut Footed truit COMFORTS,
worth fSc., for l9c. each.
1900 Imitation Cut Oblong Dishes. good
size for sliced tomatoes or cucum-
bers, worth l5c.. for SC. each.
Imitation Cut Fruit Bowls. worth &c.,
Large. Imitation Cut-Glass Orange or
Bowls, worth Csc, for &c. EACH
Fine Imitation Cut Butter-Dishes, worth
15c., for Sc. each.
100 dozen Imitation Fruit or 1ce-Cream-
Saucers. worth 75c. dozen, for lie.
each.
Imitation Cut-bldSS flVWcT vases AVi
&c. each.
FOR ALL DAY
Fine Bohemian Engraved Water
TumbIers, worth CSC. dozen. for SO.
each.
100 dozen Full-Size Hotel Goblets. worth
Sl.2O a dozen, for &c. each.
100 dozen Lead-Blown Flint-Glass Rhine
Wine or Claret-Glasses. worth sl.bo'
for 1c. each.
100 dozen crystal Custard-Cups. were
Csc. a dozen, for &c. each.
From 1890 to o'clock:
100 dozen imitation Cut Glass Water
Tankards, worth 48c., for l2c. each,
CUTLERY.
Cherry Handle Knives and Forks. such
as sold elsewhere for CSC. dozen, FOR
29c. a dozen pieces.
Iyory-Handle Knives and Forks. made
OF the best quality Steel, worth 80
dozen, for y1.sS a dozen pieces.
Rogers's Al Nickel silver Plated Tea
spoons worth 500 dozen, for soc.
set of six.
THE COHEN co,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
CUT GLASS.

Rich American Cnt-Glass Olive Dishes.
worth 81. 70 each, for CSC, choice.
Rich Cut-Glass lce-Tubs, with Drainer,
was $685. for S1.4S each.
Rich Cut-Glass Lemonade Tankards,
worth S4eS, for 1898 each.
Cut-Glass Flower Vases, 10 inches high,
extra size. worth S29S. for 92c. each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
so dozen Rich Cut-Glass Salt and Pepper
Dips, worth 25c., for &C. each.
Rich Cut-Glass Individual Buffers.
worth &c. for 1Sc. each.
FOR ALL DAY
Fine Cut-Glass Wine Glasses. worth 50
dozen, for 15c. each.
Fine Rich American Cut-Glass Bowls,
worth 49, for 81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

s. dozen Ladies' Fast-Black Drop-Stitch
Hose, a regular l2Iac. article, for Monday.
SC. a pair. Take all you want while they
last-no more thereafter.
lI2 dozen Ladies' Fast-Black Full Seam
less Hose, spliced heels and toes. &c.
pair-just half price.
100 dozen Mems Full Seamless Jet Black
Half Hose. worth PIC, perfect won
der. sc.
125 dozen Ladies' Fine Maco Balbriggan
Hose, plain or drop-stitch, at lOc., regu-
lar zoe. values.
lOO dozen Ladies' Fast-Black Fine
Ribbed Hose. an opening leader. at &c.
pair.
go dozen Misses Fast-Black Ribbed
Hose, the best you ever saw at Rlkc.; at
&c. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
1f:;!(o!iHE::N:!':',!!(9I
CHINA.

,.,,. Austrian China Tea Sets, contain
i,, ~ nieces. god band decorations,
worth S. for $3.50. complete.
Nothing has done more to popularize
80 6cnar,ment than our A. and Scent
10, You should not fail to visit our
80 to-day 10 secure some OF the I'M
pcard. of bargains which are placed on
.hese tables.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

l,,taips cups and Saucers, plain and
MATED. French China Fruit and
lam Saucers. English China Dinner
~ breakfast Plates, French, German,
@ Creauers T0oth-Pick Holders
@i,ro Trays. Pin Trays. Jewelry Trays,
Neio,lca MIX Pitchers. Bone Dishes
0sfmeal Bowls. and hundreds OF other
articles: not q thing worth less than
e. your choice for &c. each.
1870 'OIiR SCENT TABLE
Contains French, German, and Carls-
f.5 china Decorated Plates and After
yicner coffee Cups, Dresden Decorated
cake Plates, japanese China Bread
,''tcs White China Milk Pitchers,
So china TEAPOT Rests, Delft and
Ioraucse China oyster or Soup Bowls,
si5Ee pisnes. French China Decorated
i--rIt Saucers. Fr nch China Cups ana
-cers EgE-Shell Thinness, and arti-
80 worth upwards Of - and &c. each,
80. $500 lnr s.. 0aCh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

100 Boys Atwood Navy Blouse Suits
sizes TO s. nicely trimmed. at csc. suit.
Is Chiidren's Navy-Blue ATWOOD Jer-
sey-Cloth Suits, which any clothier would
charge $3.50 for. but we don't-Sl.65 suit.
Ii only: Children's Velveteen Suits. Ike
above cut, at s1.99, which Is just about one
third the price.
100 Boys Cashmere Suits, all ages, up
to IA, In neat mixtures and checks, at
sec. a suit, worth s.
30 Boys suits. In neat checks, wei
made, and fast colors, at 75c. suit
80 ATWOOD Black Cheviot Suits, all
sizes, up to II. at sl.23 suit.
100 Boys Wash Suits at 4Sc. Pretty
colors and good washers.
Our regular $1.25 Wash Suits will be
In this sale at 73c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

$50 dozen Black Ground Mourning
Waists, pointed yoke back, at 3Sc.
60 dozen Fine Laundered Percale Waists.
yoke back, Bishop sleeves, the best 6oc.
waist elsewhere, but wen keep our word,
and put them on sale at Ssc.
IFS dozen Ladies Laundered Percais
and Madras Waists, In stripes, figures,
ana MORNINGS: also. Persian effects :
about half have solid color collar and
cuffs and the entire assortment 10 go at
4Sc-none worth less than 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

Toll%ing is a list OF the candidates
endorsed by the league:
CLAY WARD.
John Z, Hooper, for Board OF Alder
men.
J. NJ Blanks. S. II. Cottrell. John j.
King II. ". Rountree. and W. q. Stokes,
Tor Common Council
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

so Hlghly-Polished Oak or Curly-Birch
Rockers for s6.79 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28
FROM THE BIG VOLCANO
PLENTY OF FLAME AND SMOKE To
BE SEEN.
No Flow Yet-Partlos En- Route to the
Crater The Hall Ar
rival.

The w. G. Hall, which arrived
this afternoon from Hawaii, report
ed no material change in the con-
dition of Mokuaweoweo. From
Kau to Hamakua the display can
be plainly seen. The principal
feature in connection with it is
huge volume of fame which con-
tinuously shoots upward out Of
Mokuaweoweo.
There is still doubt everywhere
as to the precise location of the
eruption in the crater. People on
the North side of the island place it
anywhere from the center to the
southwest side; at Hilo it is thought
to be in the centtr
Two parties left Hilo a few days
ago to ascend Mauna Loa, but had
not been heard from up to the time
the Hall left. A party was to have
left Julian Monsarrat's place today
to make the ascent from the north
west side.
Fine weather on Hawaii and
Maui. J. F. Brown, w. H. Corn
we'll, c. w. Storey and John T.
Brown were among the return pas
sengers. All have volcano stories
to tell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28
Highest Of all in 1eavenng Power Latest U. Govt Report
R&!A!:!!!! R RsklHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABOARD THE MELROSE
RESULT OF AN INQUIRY by THE
CONSUL GENERAL.
A New Second Mate-Men Refuse Duty
"A stat ement-vssseI and
Master.

U. S. Consul General Mills con-
Quoted an examination into the con-
duct Of two seamen on board the
American bark Melrose on Thurs
day of last week. The men had
refused duty owing to their dislike
to new second mate shipped by
Captain Peterson, master of the
Melrose, at this port. The skipper
ordered the men arrested. The
men appealed to the Consul, who
decided in their favor and the men
were released and returned to their
work. The new mate was dis
satisfied with the tsplug of the Con-
sui and on Sunday about midnight
paid visit to the forecastle for the
purpose presumably Of getting
even" with the sailors. Captain
Peterson happened to hear a dis.
turbance and walked forward. He
found the second mate under the
weather and ordered him to his
room. The skipper is satisfied that
the man is not what he should lie
and will, if another complaint is
made, pay and discharge him from
the vessel.
The bark Melrose is an old style
vessel and is thirty-two years old.
Captain Peterson has only been in
charge of the vessel sixteen months
and during that time he has had
her thoroughly overhauled. The
Melrose is built of hard wood.
Captain Peterson was formerly
master of the barkentine Eureka,
we'll known here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28
AIMANALO.
A Suit Involving Stock Held at High
Value.

A Suit Involving Stock Held At High
Value.
George w. Macfarlane has be-
gun suit against John A. Cummins
to compel the latter to sell to him
1850 shares of Waimanalo stock at
$Io7 so per share. This also means
controlling interest in Waimanalo
plantation.
1t would appear from the CON-
plant that in 1895 Mr.. Cummins
offered the stock to Mr.. Macfarlane
for the figures named. Mr.. Mac
farlane conditionally accepted the
proposition and went to London to
get the money. Being successful,
he, on Jan. ~, 1896, through his
agent, secured from Mr.. Cummins
a written agreement to the transfer
on condition that the money be
paid over by April /.
1t has turned out, however, that
the money will not arrive here un-
til May 7 or few days later. In
the meantime, the complaint al
leges, Mr.. Cummins has obtained
better offer for his Waimanalo
stock aud is negotiating with an
other party for the sale of same.
He is thought to hold that the
| original agreement became void or
April I, when the purchase price o
the stock was not forthcoming. Mr.
Maciarlance recites the great ex
pense and trouble to which he ha'
been put Oh account Of the matte
and asks that Mr.. Cummins b.
held up to the transaction. Th'
stock involv d, at the price men
toned, is valued at sI45,os5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28
LAND FOR A HOSPITAL
SENATE BILL IN RESPONSE TO CHI
NEsE PETITION.
Electric Railway Franchise for Hiio-
Postal LAWN the
House.
FIFTY-FOURTH DAY.

Senate.
Mr.. Wilcox, for the Health Com
mittee, to whom was referred the
petition of Chinese residents for a
piece of land upon which to erect
hospital, reported a bill covering
the petition.
Bill was read. 1t provides a
piece of land, two acres in extent
to be conveyed for the sum of 81.
No merchandise or liquors to be
sold on premises. Printing COM
mittee.
Mr.. Rice was given leave Of abb
sence for the balance Of the week.
Mr.. Lyman gave notice of bill
to place franchise for an electric
street railway for Hilo.
Mr.. Damon introduced bill i'm
posing a penalty of $50 upon the
sending of letters between islands
that have not been properly
stamped. Printing committee.
House Bill 20, relating to duties
on legacies, requests and inherit
ances, came UP and passed final
reading.
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28
PAAUHAU.
The Plantation and spreckeIs People In

The Plantation and spreckeis People In
Court.
The Spreckels suit has taken an
other turn. This time the Paauhau
Plantation Co. has filed bill for an
interpleader and for temporary in
junction. After reciting reasons
for the bill, the plaintiffs petition:
First. That both Claus and Rudolph
Spreckels be summoned to appear
in proceedings; second, that the
plantation may pay into Court the
sum Of $Is, 900, the money in dis
pute, aud be discharged from
further liability; third, that the suit
of Rudolph Spreckels be discou-
tinued; fourth, that Claus and Ru-
dolph Spreckels may be ordered to
interplead in respect to the $751;
900; fifth, that an injunction issue
against Rudolph Spreckels to pre-
vent him from proceeding further
in the suit already instituted.
The action is brought after claims
from both Rudolph and Claus
Spreckels to the money have been
received. In accordance with the
petition the injunction prayed fol
has been signed by Judge Carter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28
On Monday, May 4, 1895,
At l2 o'clock noon,

At l2 o'clock noon,
The following pieces or parcels OF Real
Property:
LAND described in X. p. S51 of L
C. A. 93s4b to Kahula 9. area ] 47-lO0
acres more or less.
2-Land described in r. p Grant 126
to F. P. Manini, area 70 .05 acres more or
less.
3-Land described in r. p. $50 Of L.
c. A. l0ll to Kekualopa, area $500 Of
an acre more or less.
LAND described in r. p. 4246 Of L.
C. A. 6025 Kahaekaua, area los acres
more or less.
5.-Land described in II. p. 1894 Of
l.. C. A. 1Oi5b to Koniho, area 7i-100 Of
an acre more or less.
Gland described in r. p. 1905 OF
L. c. A. SOL to Kaakiakiaho. Area LA
acres more or less.
LAND described in II. p. $50 Of l..
c. A. $50 to Multi. Area 1.32 acres
more or less.
These lands containing total area Of
Is acres are proportionately about two
thirds wet and the remainder dry land.
All tire wet land is under rice cultiva-
ton, and the dry land is suitable for
pineapple raising. Present annual rem
| tai $500.
- These lands were leased by de-
cedent's widow for ten years from JAN
uary |, 1890, but the lease holds good
| only as to the widows half OF all lands,
the other heirs not having joined in the
lease.
Lands To Be Sold In Ono Lot
And sale to be subject to confirmation
| by the Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit.
| Terms cash. Payable in U. s. Gold
Coin. Deeds to he at expense Of the
purchi sers.
For further particulars inquire Of The
undersigned at his office, in the Judi
ciary Building,
HENRY SMITH,
Administrator Estate OF G.. b. Honua-
kaha, deceased. 950-td
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-28
JUNE II.
Prospects for a. Excellent Annual Race
Meet.


Prospects for o. Excellent Annual Race
At the meeting OF the Hawaiian
Jockey Club held at the Pacific
Club Monday evening. the follow
ing were elected officers for the en-
suing year: President, H. A.
Widemann; Vice President, John
A. Cummins; treasurer, James G.
Spencer; secretary, Samuel @.
Wilder and executive committee,
John S. Walker, Seely I. Shaw and
Herman Focke.
A program for June II was pro.
posed by the special committee to
whom the matter had been referred,
The schedule was discussed, after
which it went to the executive
committee for revision and report
The Club feels that a first class
schedule can be put on at the June
meet