davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-29

a}listellaneuus 8eaaing.
A LIVE BOULDER.

Among the many things which the
Western Indian has learned from the
animals of the forests and the plains
is the art of concealing himself behind
something not so big as himself that
is, of so placing himself behind some
small natural object, and making him
self look so much like part of it,
that none but the sharpest eye would
make him out.
"An Apache" says an old soldier,
"will lie behind a soapweed on the
open prairie, and you may ride past
and never have an idea that there is
an Indian within so miles of you, un.
less he decides to risk a shot at you.
AS you pass the soapweed he works
his body around SO as to keep it in line
with the plant and you.
"Even on the open plain, where
nothing grows, he will lie down on the
ground, sift dust over his body, fatten
himself out face downward, and lying
motionless as a stone, will be taken
for some mere inequality of the sur
face"
The soldier, whose name il Marston
relates that during General Crooks
latest campaign against the Apaches
he was detailed with another trooper
named Tom Merriam, to carry de-
spatches from Camp Bowie to Camp
Grant, on the Rio Benito.
ave were," says Marston, son our
return, and had just crossed wooded
canon and were coming out on the
open prairie when, through the branch
es of low tree, I saw what took to
be an Indian on the plain, about hall
a mile ahead. But on squirting my
horse forward so as to get better
look, nothing was to be seen save the
bare prairie.
II spoke of the matter to Tom, who
laughed at what he called my scare
which made me see imaginary Indians
Presently we came opposite a low
gray boulder on the prairie about zoe
PAGES from the trail.
"'I don't remember that ever saw
that rock BEFORE said Tom, who was
familiar with the route. How did il
get there? I'll ride over and take q
look at it,
His horse had scarcely taken d
dozen steps when the gray rock moved
slightly upward, and from its lower
edge came flash and a report. A big
calibre ball tapped Toms coat with its
wind and made his horse plunge sc
suddenly that Tom, although be was
one of the best riders in the troop
was thrown.
"At the same instant an Apache
leaped from underneath the gray
blanket that had helped him to mas
querade as boulder, and ran like g
deer toward the canon, leaping te
right and left as he went, to avoid the
shots thnt Tom and l sent after him
from our carbines.
ave knocked up the dust about bis
feet, hut he escaped. We could moi
lose time in chasing him."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-29

"You're q deutliSh cleUcr acoman."
wished to see me, and / have understood
from my friends that that person is a
foreign musician who wishes to interest
me in some musical scheme. When
heard you were here, l concluded that
that was now your object, and / came
at once to see if I could help you. But
it seems have been mistaken, and you
have found your way into my house to
offer me some kind Of insult. wish
you to understand, sir, that / am here
in my own home, surrounded by my
OVID servants, who will know how to
treat the man who insults their mis-
tress."
She looked at him with resolute def
ance
He started as she spoke and looked
first angry and then amused.
"Devilish good, no doubt, but not
good enough" he said, with an oath
and a laugh. lone might think that
you and had never met before-on the
DEVILS rock, for instance.
"You are apparently under some
strange delusion. I have never seen
you before in my life," she said firmly,
land SO long as you hold to any delu.
sion to the contrary decline absolute
ly to speak to you
"You are magnificent liar" he ex-
claimed, land I know what you mean.
/ don't consent. want my wife, and
I'll claim her"
II know nothing about your wife, no
more than about you. If that is all you
have to rave about, you will please not
to come here again, or my servants will
refuse you admission by my express or
ders. If, on the contrary, there is any
business I can help you with, l shall be
ready to do what lies III my power.
''Do you mean that you dare to deny
you are my wife?''
Absolutely. You are mad to think
of it. am Lady Walcote, the wife OF
Sir Jaffray Walcote, and though have
heard of you as fiddler" she spoke
the word contemptuously-"and may
have had a lesson or two from you in
singing or music, in any real sense
have never seen you before in my life. ~
The splendid audacity of her manner
almost took away his breath. He was
prepared for any other reception thar
this.
"You are a devilr' he exclaimed in
French. Then he added in English, "Dt
you mean that you were not married to
me in Montreux four years ago and that
you haven't travelled half over the con
tinent with me as my wife?"
"That is precisely what I mean, " re
turned Lola coldly, firmly and deliber
ately. Precisely. It is quite ten years
since was in Montreux, and I Travelled
with my poor dear father alone up tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-29
Copyright, 1897, by the Author.

Copyright, 1897, by the Author.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers of THE En-
oU1RER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand it
Just the same as though they had read 1t
all from the beginning, we here give
SYNOPSIS of that portion of it which has
already been published:
Lola Turrian, whose father, an exile for
crime, is at the mercy of her husband,
goaded by Turrian, pushes him from the
Devils rock and supposes him to be dead.
Sir Jaffray Walcote, partly pledged to his
cousin, Beryl Leycester, proposes to Lola
and is finally accepted. Beryl, though
she loves Sir Jaffray, magnsnimously ac-
quiesces. Lola and Sir Jaffray are mar
ried and leave England. Turrian makes
his appearance at the home Of Beryl Ley
cester and learns of Lola's marriage. Sir
Jaffray and Lola return to England,
where Lola meets Turrian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-29
CHAPTER TX.
PIERRE TURRIAN'S SCHEME.

PIERRE TURRIAN'S SCHEME.
Tt.s two stood looking straight at one
mother for some time after the servant
had closed the door and left them alone,
and Pierre Turrian was the first to break
the silence.
He turned from her, and, looking all
round the room and then glancing back
at her, smile parted his lips and he
raised his eyebrows and shrugged his
shoulders as he said in tone of mock
praise:
"You We done we'll for yourself, Lola.
a very lovely cage for a very pretty
bird-very lovely indeed" And he enl.
phasized his words by another compre-
hensive glance round the room YOU'RE
a devilish clever woman.
Lola assumed an expression of indig'
nant surprise.
81 don't know what you mean, Sir,
she said, drawing herself up. II was
told by my servants that NJ. Turrian
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-29
TO BE CONTINUED.

NOT So BAD.-Emma, a little CIR
of Z, was left to take care of hel
younger brother and sister while her
mother was absent, and one of her du
ties was TO put them to bed, says
Harper's Bazaar.
Her mother returned, and on look
ing after the welfare of the little ones,
found them in bed with the hot water
bag, although it was a hot night N
July.
"Why, Emma, she said in surprise
"why do you have this hot-water bag
when it is so warm ?"
"Well, mamma" said Emma, "you
put hot water in it in the winter to
keep us warm, and have filled it
with ice water so that it will keep us
COOL"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-29

g1 1t has been computed that the
average growth of the fnger-nails is
one-thirty-second of an inch per week,
or little more than one and one half
inches in a year. The growth, how
ever, depends to great extent upon
the rate of nutrition, and during peri
ods of sickness it is undoubtedly re-
tarded. 1t is understood to be faster
in summer than in winter, and differs
for different fingers, being most rapid
in the middle iuger, and slowest in the
thumb and little finger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-29

"Well, aDfat Is ttf" asked the baronet.
said, raising his eyebrows, struggling
his shoulders and fourishing his hands.
Personally do not, but were l that
woman l would take your life. "
"She tried once, but am not easy to
kill" The expression on his face was
repulsive in it's leering, malicious tri.
umph.
"Well, you can take your choice. I
am Indifferent as to what you do. Only
remember what have said. "
At that instant the door was opened
and Sir Jaffray came in boisterously
and noisily, as was his wont.
"Hello, Lolar" he cried. Il got away
much sooner than expected. You
might have waited for me. All, is this
NJ. Turrian? heard he was here"
Lola introduced the two men, and
each scanned the other very closely,
though the Frenchman made his scru-
tiny furtively.
"I have been explaining to Lady Wal
cote, whom I had the honor to know
slightly some years ago as pupil-a
most distinguished and apt pupil-the
object of my being now in England.
"Well, what is it?' asked the bar
onet, half carelessly, standing by his
wife'a side and linking his arm in hers.
II am writing what 1 think will be
o great treatise on the violin. The vio-
lin is my instrument, you know, and l
want to urge some changes, but want
to do more than merely write l want
to organize band of violin players who
will show the world the real beauties
of the change 1 propose.
"Seems rather a fantastic sort Of
mission" said the baronet. "Has NJ.
furrian been explaining the thing in
detail to you?' And he glanced at Lo-
las habit, as if asking why the inter-
. lew had been so long.
The Frenchman answered:
"Yes, madame has listened to me with
great patience and, indeed, if may
say SO, has entered very sympathizingly
into my plans and has even made some
suggestions on which l shall act" He
shot quick glance at Lola as he said
this. "And I think she has made me
more of a convert to her views Of the
matter than I her to mine. | think you
would be interested in the scheme, Sir
Jaffray, if were to tell you the whole
of it,"
"All right, laughed Sir Jaffray. "If
it pleases my wife it'll be pretty certain
to please me. Come aud explain it at
length this evening and bring your vio
lin. I'm bit of fiddler myself. At
least I like it, though I'm only scraper
at it."
"At what time do you diner
"Eh? OH" And the baronet swal'
lowed laugh at what he considered
the Frenchman's "cheek" at fishing for
all invitation to dinner "Half past 2
Yes it'll be better Come in TO dinner
You can do the talking then and the
playing afterward Eh, Lola?"
Eyes, if you like, she answered.
"a bit of a crank, should think,
eaid the baronet when NJ Turrian had
gone, 'but not a bad sort, and If he's
clever with the fiddle I shall be glad
enough to hear him."
"Oh, he's clever enough" replied
Lola quietly, who was thinking of the
crisis that had passed that morning and
of the mass of intrigue which was
seething and boiling and tumbling right
under her very feet, concealed only by
the thin cover of the home life at the
manor. How she cursed the day when
she had first fallen into the gripping,
cruel hands of Pierre Turrianl
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-29

sG" The Jews are said to be not only
thrifty but generally healthy, and are
seldom known to violate the laws. A
Jewish mendicant is rarely seen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-29
LOLA CRAWSHAY.
BY A. w. MARCHMONT, B. A.

Author Mortmore Strange
"By Hand? "The Old Mill Mystery"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-09
Transit and Cargo.

The schooner Transit Is out about
fifteen days from san Francisco with
an assorted merchandise cargo. Among
the principal shipments are the follow
ing: 600 bbls -four, 1895 lbs meal, 80
cs. gin, 200 balls. % cs. whIskey, ilG 6.
canned fruits, rs Ctls. wheat, 2i2 lbs,
peas, s9S gals. % IS, wine, 30 rs. rs
bbls 10 half bbls. salmon, 800 cs, GOA
oil, 81 800 lbs salt, % cs. saddlery, SAT
cs. canned goods, 5000 lbs. strach, $500
lbs. lard, 81 gals. . as brandy, 1901
lbs soda, 20 bales brooms, 4 bales dry
goods, 225 SKIS. middlings, 1861 bdls
shingles, 25,i27 lbs. bread, Z tons coke
3 tons pig iron, PSI ctls, corn, 3 cs
drugs, 1877 lbs, beans. 800 lbs, cheese
sos cs. soap, 1851 lbs, rolled barley, II
pkgs. machinery, 1922 ctls. barley, 4;
SKIS. bran, 322 hogs, 50 bales hay, u,
pkgs, paints and oils, 10 kegs pork, 6o'
lbs. hops, 22S cs. hardware, $50 bXs
,raisins. 1867 lbs, nuts, Ii pkgs, agri
cultural implements, 10 coils wire, So
pkgs. glassware
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-09
PASSENGERS.
Arrived,

From the Colonies, per o. ;. :. Ala
media, Dec. IL. ID. BENJAMIN., Thos
Burrows and DR.. Henry Joy.
From san Francisco, per stmr, Mo
ana Dec s.-W. J. ShotwelI, w. J.
White and wife, Jas. Campbell, Cecil
Brown and wife, J. r. Clay, j. Moore,
Hy. Holmes, \. koebele, Alex. Young
and wife, +. J. Calef, u. c. Evans, Ed
l.. Howe, Bruce Cartwright, Jacob
l.ando, wife and family, Miss c. Has
kns, &. H. Evans, Mrs. Yates, Mrs.
Mott Smith, child and nurse, T. l., Bell
r. {. Scott, Miss Call. Miss Martin,
Miss Bosshard, NJ. u. Mfhran, Mrs. J..
A. Jacobs and daughter, T.. - Nalen-
tine, w 4. Allrecht, Mrs. \, l.. Scott,
two children and nurse, q. T.. Thrum,
Paul r. Carney, G. II. Clapp, Miss Nc
| lnerny, Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke and child,
y. r. Banning. Maj NJ. Wood, Miss
u. J. Won Schmidt. w. w Jones, ".
Nishwitz, Mrs. j. b. StOcklin, Mrs. $.
c. V. Turner, Mrs. +. NJ. Greene, Mrs.
VI. Reynolds, Mrs. Geo. Brand and son,
Miss Al Agnew, Jas. Quinlan, j. X.
BergstrOm, Mrs. X Chalmers, J. Ros-
enberg, Mrs. W, J. Smith, Mrs. T. &.
| Lufkin, Mrs. H. Rosenberg and two
children, j. MARKS, Miss NJ. Vallett,
Chas. CoSter, +. Il. Kemble and two
children, Mrs. :, J. Bundock, Geo. VIII
son, D. 4. Bane, Jos white, Mrs. w
l.. Henkels and child. D. y. Whitman
N. =. Plunkett, Il. y, Lyman, w. Ma
deira, Mrs. J. Bergin. Miss WISER, A
Smith, w Ecmble, l.. Cohen, A. NJ
Pepper. J W Cavanagh, II, l.. Os'
wald, 4 Il. Clendenen, J. Benin and
wife, T.. Bousquet and wife, u, Lee
psinue and wife, j. O'Rellly, Jno
Brown, w. jarrett Miss Kornbaum, A
ID, Courtnay, wife and enid, l.. q
, Parker and wife Y. w Oberschmidt
T. Patterson, Miss y. Wilton, r. u
Hare, u. Helen, c. Cutting. Mrs. !.
Frazer and daughter, c. w. Slack, J
|, McAuiiffe, f. Rasmussen, l.. Davis, u
+. Bateman.
Departed,
3 For Lahaina and Hilo, per stmr, III
nau, Dec. G.-Iahaina: Laura Pail,
c. NJ. Sheldon. II, ID. Mead, J. A
Thompson and wife, Charles Creigh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-09
AN ARCH IN ENVY. OF

NEW YORK, November 2S.-A cable
TO the Times from London says: The
Contemporary Review issued tonight
contains sensational anonymous arII-
Gle. entitled The Arch Enemy OF Eng
land" This is the German Emperor.
The writer alleges that the Kaiser SELF
ed Kiaochuu by an agreement with
Russia to prevent England from get
ting il. and the Gear holds his persona
promise 10 yacate 1t when called upon,
Russia providing Germany with coal
ing stations elsewhere.
The writer declares that the Kaiser
had drawn mp a plan arranging for IN"
naval superiority of France, Russia and
Germany over England four years
hence. when England is 70 be- COMPEL
ed 10 make humiliatIng terms through
out the world. leaving Germany the
chief commercial colonial power All
these plans have suddenly been thrown
into confusion by the American-Span-
ish war and America and England
drawing together,
The article, which is sure to attract
attention for its extraordinary attack
on the Queens grandson, continues:
The American people. with character
istic shrewdness. have detected this
with resentment and hostility, and are
in no mood 10 put up with browbeating
from any one. Considering that the
Americans took no inconsiderable part
in opening China and Japan 10 external
influences. the only ground for sur
prise Is that they have been 80 slow IN
manifesting interest in the situation il
the Far East; but now that the i'm
pulse has been supplied and an asser
ton of the claim TO have a voice in !
has been made there will be no draw
ing back or hesitation in pushing mat
tiers to conclusion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-09

|nt tra 1ais. p KtlhsIsio
|IIn NaF. u l4af ifisigh'
IT, tsuet.IF Q. f #flUe Waia
|rW b Nrd ID. ~ aH|rmEn q 81
I Wr.l.aIl Do. u. A r1rm .asi MoHf
I Itaa 49, "a Ha. fhHaa ID iHfn md
Iasftinf. 0.Hra MarEei ~ NTrn
I was ua Gas u Narf. 81 llHe
s.ff W % Wataf. % NJ FhaNef Nj
IN taa. Nss , Uo,Aeit Ma kanin
isuuaheihei. Me- y Hlchaf.iaon. ME-
KfuhHEii,4o ard daughter Ngtnri
plrter. d.. Mr. o. y Valps. Hs~fi
.Giass sam Woo1s CAPT itDss l'rin.
sss Ksiuisr. ana maid. Me- l.oise.s.
son
Por Kanai per smr W - Hal
us.e q p a Shaef.r. Df klnK and
sifa, ". 4 Russall. i<aa. and wife
a iauo. q. IDement e. ~ Kluae,.l.
lodge A. Perry, q. ~. Meier ana
Aaurhte.. ~. D. Dillingham;, l,rt Lane.
9 " Harvey. n Sohpltz. " A Kin
ney, Dr maxwell. v Gcnls 6. Won
Hamm.
For Maui per s.mr. C.apdIno, Dc.
6. Mn I,oNri., Miss l,oNrie Mn
petty. W !. l,ovrie. Jr, r. ii. smith
and wife, Capt. Hastings, @. y. Wild
". 4. 4. wilder. y 4. Richards AMI
wife. Mr. shaw, y. &. Allen. :. Fukbda,
H.. 4. Dickey. u. J. Allencastor. mother
and sisters and q deck.
For San Francisco, per o. :. :. Ala
media, Dec. The Mcke" hankin
company. Mr.. and Mrs v, Schussler,
Clara Mccarthy, George Alexander, w
r. Bell Misses A. NJ. ana y. G. Don
u.u Mrs C. Wright. G. NJ l.ayiu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-09
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
Agent OF Public Lands.
Noyember II, 1895. I'd

On Saturday, December 18th. at ~
o'clock noon. at the Office of w. O.
Aiken, Paia. Maui, will be sold at pub
lie auction under special conditions as
TO payments and improvements. the
following lots in Nahuku tract. Koo-
lau, Maui.
Lot 8, 1926 acres; upset price
s333.4l.
Lot IS, l0S.25 acres; upset price,
s2l6,50
Lot 80, 4S45 acres: upset price,
ss47s.
At the same time and place will BIZ
sold for cash 20 small lots and rem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-09
in THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, OF THE HAWAIIAN
lSLANDS-IN PROBATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
CIRCUIT, OF THE HAWAIIAN
lSLANDS-IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the Estate of simson
Magnin, deceased.
The petition and accounts of the ad-
ministrator OF the estate of said de-
ceased, wherein he asks that his ac-
counts be examined and approved.
ana that final order be made of dis
tribution OF the property remaining in
MS hands TO the persons thereto en-
titled, and discharging him from all
further responsibility as such admin
istrator.
1t Is ordered, that Friday, the 9Th
day OF January, A. ID. 1893, at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the Court Room OF the
said Court at Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, be and the same hereby Is ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing said petition and accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, II
any they have, why the same should
not be granted, and may present evil
dance as to who are entitled to the
said property.
Honolulu, Nov. Goth, 1898.
BY the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS.
| onos o,E -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-09
OSCAR J, OLSON
Honolulu Boy Writes OF
Life in Manila
u win ~. sorth DAKOTA Noiun-
..ers Tells % Their Quarters
sor,s Individual Mention.

o.,ar J. Olsen Of the Nor,h Dakota
yolunteors. one Of the Honolulu boys
In Manila. writes an interesting letter
90 the Advertiser. In speaking Of the
men who went TO the war from these
l,lapds. he states that ne has visited
most Of them and that they are very
popular with their commanders and are
doing well.
w. r. Dempsey. formerly q member
Of Company -, y g. H. Is at present
in the DIVISION Hospital sick with the
fever, but Is conyalescing and soon Will
be ready for duty smith the man no"
in Honolulu made lie pleasant for the
men from Hawaii, by bringing them
together as often as possible for a 30
cial time. Ginger" Mayne has been
pitching Tor the Thirteenth Minnesota
baseball team. Tine native Hawaiian
who went along with the Colorado sol
diers. is orderly for the colonel Of that
regiment.
Olsen mad an interesting experience
AT Cayite. Half dozen Of the boys
from Company !. y. d. V, were walk
ing about the fort when one Of the
party found small bag OF powder ana
a fuse. Immediately they went TO work
10 load one OF the many small cannon
in the fort They went at IL as though
they were odd hands" at that kind Of
work. using rags for wadding. When
II was all ready one Of the boys touch
ed her of" They stepped away to a
safe distance and waited for the result.
The cannon was not fastened so that
when the explosion came, in the Ian
guage OF Olsen the gun turned some
pretty high fip-fops. \ few natives
who We're standing nearby, had not
observed what was going on, and when
they heard the Caunon's roar, The speed
which they showed was surprising.
The North Dakota Volunteers are
very comfortably quartered in long,
palm leaf covered huts or sheds. The
walls on the outside are Of palm raves
and on the inside the leaves are woven.
forming a mat work. The walls are
white washed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-09
Nsw q. ~ steamcrs.

Th, uu.ldil- - rWo l.H -,camcrs
s.r the Pacit, Msl Company VIII, II
J. stated. soon be ogmmeu.et az e. q.
HuuungtOn's yard ~ NeSpOrf News.
n. y. sen Weriu, Of the Pacific Mail
Company went East about four weeks
sgo. Prior 10 leaving Sal Francisco
b, and othe- officials here had long
been a. work on plaEs for two fine
auxiliary steamer % be added % the
China and Japtr TRADE There u good
reason FOR believing tina. Er Sshwerin
took those plans with E.r. end that
work Will begin g.. one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-09
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIFTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE HA-
WAllAN lsLANDs-lN FRO
nAIE

IN ! ne tIHtlll tOURI, FIFTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE HA-
WA!lAN lSLANDS-IN FRO
BATE.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Jared
*. Smith, lat. OF koloa, Kauai,
Deceased.
The petition and accounts OF the en-
soutors OF the viii Of said deceased
wherein they ask that their accounts
be examined and approved, and that
a final order be made OF distribution
~ the property remaining in their
hands TO the persons thereto entitled,
and disCharging them from all further
responsibility as such Executors:
II Is ordered that Friday, the 30th
day Of December, A, D., 1898, AT III
o'clock u, m, before the Judge OF said
Court at the Court Room OF said
Court AT i.ihue, Island Of Kauai, be
and the same Is hereby appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that al
persons interested may then and Their,
appear and show cause, II any the,
have, why the same should not b,
granted, and may present evidence a.
To who are entitled to the said prop
erty.
Lihue. Kauai. Goth November, 1898
| BY the Court:
r. w, T. PURVIS,
.O?7-3tF Clerk.
L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT OF THE HA-
WAllAN ISLANDS - IN PRO-
BATE.
In the matter of the Estate OF Charles
Hooper, late of Kona, Hawaii, de-
ceased.
The petition and accounts OF the adj
mlnistrator OF the estate OF said de-
ceased, wherein he asks that his ac-
counts be examined and approved, and
that final order be made of distribu-
tlon OF the property remaining In his
hands to the persons thereto entitled.
ana discharging him from all further
responsibility as such administrators.
IL Is ordered, that Saturday, the Dist
day OF December, A. ID. 1898. at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the Court Room OF
the said Court at Honolulu, Island OF
oahu, be and the same hereby L. ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing said petition and accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
ana there appear and show cause, II
any they have, why the same should
not be granted, and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property.
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1898.
BY the Court:
oo.o GEORGE LUCAS.
Zoz3-3tF Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-09
uARYhEDs -.uCE

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov. 5y.-Jas.
Stillman, Of Ncw York, has gwen $3.50
100 to Harvard College TO cover the
cost of land anu buildings Cor a pro-
jocted Harvard infrmary, which Will
bear the name Of the donor. In addi-
ton, Mr.. Stlman will contribute $500
annually for fuigr years.
4 new scholarship mas just been con-
fsrrcd upon the scientific school OF Har-
yard University by gift Of 10000
rom J r. jenkins, a graduate Of the
class Of ~ and a mining engineer in
he gold district Of South Africa. The
interest Of this sum Is TO be given TO
- student Of engineering