davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
Light from Sugar,

A phenomenon, the cause of which
has not yet been satisfactory explain
ed, was described at the last meeting
of the British Association. Disks of
loaf sugar were mounted on a lathe
and rapidly rotated while a>hammer
played lightly against them. An al
most continuous radiation of light was
thus produced from the sugar. 1t was
shown that the light did not arise
from heating of the sugar, and it is
believed to be caused by some change
taking place in the sugar crystals. The
act Of capitalization is known to be
sometimes accompanied by flashes of
light. The practical bearing of these
experiments is on the question of the
possibility of obtaining artificial light
by methods as yet untried.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03

ment Of missions in the French-Ca0-
adam settlements at kankakee, Auro-
ra, Watseka, Momence, Manteno, and
many other points. Some of these
missions have since died, but a few
have grown. In 1854 he was sued for
Islander in the circuit court of Kanka-
kee county. A change of venue was
taken to Champaign county, and large
ly through the skillful pleadings OF
ex-President Lincoln. Chiniquy was
cleared.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03

He has written a number Of novels,
published under fictitious names.
The first news Of his interference in
the Dreyfus case was published some
time ago. the story being substantial
~ the one of which he now admits the
paternity. 1t involves a plain issue Of
veracity between NJ. Quesnay de Beau
repaire and M. Bard, a member of the
court trying the case on the one hand.
ana between him and M. Lebret, min
lister Of justice, on the other.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
His Principle,

care you in favor Of an open-door
policy?" Well" said A~guinaldo, II
suppose the door will have to be open.
But I want it understood right raw
that I propose to be there taking tick
ets."-Washington Star.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
Large Private Library.

The largest private library in the
United States is said to belong to Col.
Reuben T. Durrett of Louisville, KY,
which contains over $4,000 volumes,
collected during sixty years:-~Books on
the history of the West predominant,
and among them Col. Roosevelt
worked while preparing his winning
Of the West"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
Failed to Conci.ins..

AS the conventional young man sat
talking with the conventional young
woman the conventional stern father
came in. The young man would fain
be sociable and at cas- "The open
door" began he. "The front door
is open at this minute" said the faith
er.-Iudianapo1is Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03

berg college, and his early law read
ing was done in the Office Of Judge
Thomas Of Boston. He is an enemy
Of labor unions and has issued many
injunctions against them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03

III wonder why the Mediterranean Is
~ HUE ~ YOU'D be blue if o had
tn wash the Italian shore"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03

The husband ceases to talk shon
when his wife begins to talk shop,
ping.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03

There never was a man in the world
as great as a small boy thinks his
Uncle Dick Is.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
Worn-Out Army Uniforms,

England gets s15O,0OO a year from
the WORKOUT uniforms Of its army,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-27

He says that the peonlo q
East have no idea of tb pa' !; IN
ty of the feeling agaiu 'u' .lateA
tine tr@at west iests and and, predicts t l5lsse
next next years campaign, largely s
thinks thinks that there Is jDs me AZ
hostility towards aldierea'il
OF the aliases of impera iISn, o.
towards that sort Of ' Ills %
involving the surrend eApalsio
Monroe Doctrine. ''F Of u
the Senate at the last s lsiiaN
Congress, to act upon ff55s s % |
oil naval nominations "a oaf
would have put Re gnS A., 1li'
sampson Sampson ahead of Rear. A ASal
Schley, and Of the public A a1
down9 at Minneapolis Of 'Slll'
tary Long, when he atte al Sea
glorify Sampson for wbe e4' p p |
did, it is ANNOUNCED n mat ScAa
ingly good authority that ipS' ts sst3
tempt to jump Samnso.' aea|
Sc Sschley's head is to p 6o ~
again by Mr.. Mckinley - >. @a
as Congress meets. Tia % ~ y
attitude of the administrat;%"ala 4
wards Schley has So f S'l0n \
added to that gallant ofic 90, %
utation, and if persisted IN ~
believe that altwill result in g ia
ischley the second place on wv W
years Democratic national III li. y
STU Stranger things than that ny NJ
happened, 1t may be said said y N
SGhley is not a Democrat
that is no reason apsi",.
General Grant was not a Ps,.9
lican and he was nominated
elected President by that N.Y.
The army and3naval Officer ~ n
has enough political bias !,
make up to become a mAmba.
a,political party, is an eycsDti,|
AS a rule, officers in ns g,I
branch of the service vote NJ
when they remain in one N
long enough to acquire the n
to do so.
Ex Governor Thompson.
South Carolina, who has inst i,
turned from Europe, said he \
approached by a native in \
lage in Switzerland, who said
him: ''Excuse me, sir, bnt !
you crafty my curiosity by h
ing me what it was that the Co
ernor of North Carolina said
the Governor Of South Carolina
When asked what reply he mad
Governor Thompson said. "WI
simply repeated the historic
mark, and gave a practical de
onstration of what followed
but it beats me how that fell
ever heard Of the story of tibet
Governors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-27
Special Excursions to Pill
delphia, Account Nationa
ri Export Exposition-Loy
'...4 Rates via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania RailrO;
Company has arranged for speci
excursion rates to Philadelph
on October 10 and 26, Novemt
8 and %, account National I
port Exposition. ROundu
tickets, good to return within
days, including day of issue, v
be sold on above dates from
points on the Pittsburg Diyidt
Monongahela Division, w
Pennsylvania Division, Camb
and Clearfeld Division, AltOo
Division, Tyrone Division leze
Lock HAVEN, Middle Divial
Bedford Division, and FIedeIi
Division Except York, He'll
and Wrightsville), and from
points on the Philadelphia, "
mington and Baltimore Railroi
at rate of single fare for the wN
trip, plus admission to the tz
sitiOn (nO rate less than one
lar). For special rates apply
Ticket Agents.
The National Export EXPO
ton has surpassed all expeC
tions in the extent and varlely
its exhibits, and in its genera
cellence and attractiveneSS'
Implement Building, contain
a marvellous display of farm
chinery, is particularly inter- y
ing to agriculturalists. Ihe y, y
concerts and diverting lllu'
furnish delightful entertalal Y.
for all. Oct'loo'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-27
MODEL.
TELEPHONE CALL, 3S.

Deho our counters stored for the of patrons
of choice dry goods second to none in the ctv The shell
ana counters are grooming under the load of desirable
goous. Notwithstanding the advance all along the hs
are keeping our goods down the old mark wherever @
an advantage we give it to our patrons
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-27
CHILDREN'S COATS

we are selling lots of these goods because
we nave big stock to sell from. ali s;.os
IRON years to Is years. all prices from rom
S s lowest to 5000; all the popular colors
feet. 0'''n garment per-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-27
BLANKETS.

These goods we purchased hea avn n
before the advance and can give yUa
quality at last years prices-any, p,Si
Csc per pair to $3.50. A great O~ 4 do
$2.4S as long as they last, fully ou' 3
under real value. Extra sNT
Crib Blankets for the children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-27
MAOKINTosHES.

Just opened some splendid garIS ssis
this department; one especially Jrsfy
in double texture; all sizes, AZ
figure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-27
WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, in pretty
1ark patterns, 98c to 50. You want 70
know the secret about the make of tbass
garments9 They are corset fitting without
corsets; the shapeliest and most Comfortable
wrapper yet devised for housework ''''''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-27
CRETONS.

Quite a large assortment of ta lss Isis|
designs all new and colorings 'n n0,,rps
materials that are essential for a.
pillows and draperies, 121lc. "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-27
MEMS SCARFs

MEMS SCARFS
new English Squares in to. day: HIGH
only SOC. e'' up' price
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-23
FROM JOHN "A. FOREMAN.
Nov Resides at Roswell,
New Mexico.

III ordering The Chieitain sent
to him, John A. Foreman, for
merly Of Talala, writes: I" = y
for although far away in New
Mexico. my heart is with my pec.
pie, the Cherokees, in their strug-
gle with the greedy, land hungry
sons Of Ahab. My interests are
theirs, bat az ! have not been
called on to take an active interest
inthe fight, / can as we'll clap my
hands and hurrah for the little
pan' here at Roswell as ! could
at Talala.
~ have bought out the Richards
Hotel and expect to carry on the
business to the best OF my ability.
Mrs. Foreman's health Is improv-
ing last. This is beautiful town
Of 250O inhabitants, located be-
tween the Spring and Hondo
rivers, in the fertile Rio Pecos
valley. 2O5 miles southwest Of
Amarillo, Texas. It is q maglli.
6cent stock country, an ideal
place for irrigation farming, and
has many orchards ranging in
size from one acre to eight humid
red; it's the home Of alfalfa. The
climate is fins--altitude 3700 feet.
There are thousands OF acres OF
anbroken land. and If the
Cherokee nation and Indian Ter
ritory is not large enough for the
land hungry up there, just send
some of them on here. This
country is free. There is only
one draw back that / can see
righ: around bere-everything is
"out Of sight" in values. They
could get all the land they want in q
day--yes some ofthem in an hour
--for~thsy would have TO- pay for
it, and We all know that homeopa-
shic slicss would be called for
most. /"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-23

The detection Of $40 from the
school funds of vinita Ia what will
follow ,ths refusal of the school
board 10 admit the few Cherokee
children living outside the city
limits. This amount viii have to
come out Of the pockets Of the tax
payers Of vinita, or. In other
words, the board forces the tax
payers to pay $40 more than they
would have TO pay were the outside
Cherokee children admitted. The
rssponsibility, however, 10 on the
board.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-23

partly in the three states of Geor-
gia, North Carolina and Tennesse
Public policy !; said the president,
required that the title Of these
Indians to this land should be sx-'
tinguished and that these states
should at the earliest day possible
be relieved of their embarrassing
presence. Accordingly sDawes''
commission was appointed and
sent among them for the purpose
Of securing these objects by means
Of amicable negotiations. But the
commission at once found to their
disgust that The Indians were pos
sessed of and actuated by instincts
very much like their own; they
loved their homes most dearly.
and refused upon any terms to
part with them. Major James
Merriwether. Of Georgia, was q
member of that commission. In
his report TO President Jackson,
he declared, I'VE want the Chero-'
kee lands in Georgia, but the
Cherokees will not consent to cede'
Them" To which the president
replied, s'You must get clear Of
them The. Chsrokees] by legisla.
tion. Take judicial jurisdiction
over their country; build fres
around them. and do indirectly
what you cannot effect directly ~
(Ap. Rep Bu. Eth 1884, p ,297 y
This, is undoubtedly the origin
Of that shot end Of the poksr's'
with which We are now having 10
deal.
sSecret agents were appointed
and, g. 900 we're authorized by the
secretary. Of war TO be expended 10
purchasing the influence ol tho
chiefs In favor Of tha project. n
(Ibid. 258 and 27S.) Y
Now, the main argument relied
- nzZz4-.. = q 49,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-23

The prospects Of a contest for the
seat Of Judge Bpfingson to the
chiefiaincy Of this nation, to which
be was elected in August, are
dwindliDg day BY day. There is
really no grounds for contest, and
the attampt to throw out the white
adopted vote Is . belsted move
ment that can hardly be effectual,
inasmuch a. the whites have been
voting and holding Office under
the Cherokee laws for upwards, Of
bslf.a century.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-23
THE $4,000, 900 CLAIM.
Moral Aspect Of the Treaty
Of 1895.

F.
ted States--Mr. Hoke Smith says
this money sjustly belopgs to the
Cherokee people; Attorney Gen
eral Harmon says faint So"
II is our purpose now to care
fully collate the arguments of
these two high authorities upon
the subject, with view to ascer-
tanning which of them is right and
which is wrong - whether the
claim OF the Cherokees TO this
money be true or false. 1t is our
aim, to o, TO do SO, if possible, in
such . way as will enable some-
body besides closeted statesman
or quibbling lawyer to see and
understand the true nature and
business of the claim; so that even
the little Indian boys and girls,
waits and orphans, whose rights
are involved, may have chance,
as they sit winter nights in their
crannied cabina and turn up their
shoeless toes to the smoking fagot,
to read and know what their guar
dian government and their trusted
leaders are doing for them.
II is conceded by both parties
by both the secretary and attorney
general-that the claim is founded
upon, or rather has grown out OF
the various provisions Of that
thing commonly known in Chero-
kee history as "the treaty OIL
1885"
Now. every engagement in the
nature OF an agreement between
man and man has both legal and
a moral aspect. 1t 10 our inten-
tion to discuss the question Of this
claim from both Of these stand
points. We feel mere ssnsibiy
lthepeed Of doing this becsuse Of
the common disrepute Of positi We
| law in all civil tribunals where In.I
dian rights, as contrasted with
those of white men, are so unfor-
tunate as to become the subjects OF
adjudication. As supreme human
government, in its inapproachable
sovereignty, claims the right and
has the power to abrogate treaties,
annul contracts, and to disregard
plighted faith without reproach,
there can be but little motive for
discussing before II any question
Of legal rights, when the teeth Of
public policy is against your suit.
But the Law of gravitation (God
be tnanked) 10 not susceptible of
congressional tinkering; and the
natural ordinances Of moral right
! and wrong, as recognized in the,
enlightened conscience of ofmankInd.
are equally unchangeable. We
shall therefore, in compliance with
q natural and pleasing preference,
proceed first to present the case
before that only infallibls tribunal
his side ,sfs the stars the tribunal
of popular consciencs and common
sense, leaving Ter she present iss|
legal aspect to be In due time CON-
Ieidered in a subsequent article.
In our endeavor, however. to carry
out this plan NE ,propose to do
nothing more than simply to lay
Down facts, feeling sure that the
reader will need no assistancs, with
the guidance Of his own moral
sense, in arriving at correct con-
cluslons.
At the time this treaty Of 1885
was concluded General Jackson
was. president. The Cherokses
owned and occupied about 6. 932.
40 acres Of valuable land lying
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-23

The largest shipment of hats of one quality ever
brought to the Territory was received by US last
week. They come In ...........
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
NJ. c. Aldrich, II. b. King, II. s. Swim
ton, II. NJ. Seal and N. Brown, by
w. G. King. his next friend, VS.. p.
T.. Hassinger, A. NJ. Turton and II.
T.. Ross and ID. X. Brown.-At
Chambers.
The Republic OF Hawaii to the Marshal
of the Hawaiian Islands, or his
Deputy, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon Douglas X. Brown to appear ten
days after service hereof, II he reside
on the Island OF Oahu. otherwise TWEEN
ty days after service. before such Judge
OF the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult as shall be sitting at Chambers In
the courtroom ut the Judiciary build
Ing In Honolulu, to answer the annexed
Bill OF Complaint OF Mary G. Aldrich
ct al, and have you then there this
writ with your return 0ereon.
Witness the First Judge OF the Cir
cult Court Of the First Circuit. at Ho-
nolulu. Oahu, this Gath day OF October,
1899.
(Sig) GEORGE LUCAS,
2li9-Smos Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
OPERA ,nfl Sc.

a. ~ -. ,u,,. .,,.,
Al inc opera iiou'o last h's"' .ne'
was very large audience to witness
the production by the Clay Clement
comnorv n, "rbe New Domin,on." The
"pa"' ..I,- -
play throughout "eht s"hoo'nlS anu
without any OF the tedious waits be-
tween acts which so characterized the
first nights production. In his delinea'
ton of the character OF the Baron. Mr.
Clement fairly excelled himself, and
his every appearance on the stage was
a signal for loud applause while cur
tain calls were responded to at the
close OF each act. Miss Foltz and Mrs
Clement acquitted themselves excel.
lently and the entire company fulfilled
all expectations.
On Saturday evening the Clay Gle
ment Company VIII conclude their sea
son with the production OF Hamlet,
with Mr.. Clement as the melancholy
Dane, supported by the full strength
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27

ARRIVED At HONOLULU.

Tuesday. October ~.
Br. simr. Carlisle City. Aiken, from
Yokohama. Oct. 10: 200 tons merchan-
disc, 702 Japanese immigrants.
Am. stmr. China. Seabury. 10 days
from Yokohama: 2 cabin and IS Chi
nese and s06 japanese immigrants In
the steerage. ana mdse. to II. Hackfeld
4 Co.
Wednesday. October 20.
Stmr. Australia, Houdlette, from San
Francisco, Oct. Is: 1878 tons general
merchandise. 172 passengers. to W. q.
Irwin 4 Co.
u. 8. cruiser Newark, .McCalla, from
San Francisco, October Is.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins. Searle, hrs.
from Koolau.
Br. stmr. Miowera. Hemming. from
Sydney and Brisbane: Pass. and mdse.,
TO T. II. Davies & Co.
Stmr. Upolu. Henningsen. IS hrs.
from Kohala.
Am. ship John A. Briggs, Balch, from
Sydney, Aug. 26, to United States Gov
eminent.
Thursday. October &c.
Stmr. waialeale, Green, from Hama
maulu. October 25: box mdse.. 10
rails.
Am. sp. Chas. Z. Moody. Woodside,
from Norfolk, April Is: 1850 tons coal
TO United States navy (by way of Cape
Of Good Hope).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE HA-
WAllAN ISLANDS-IN PRO-
BATE.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mrs.
Elizabeth Gilflllan, late of Homo
lulu, Oahu.
The last will and testament of said
deceased having been presented to said
court, together with petition for the
probate thereof, and for the issuance
of letters testamentary to Archibald
F. Gilfllan, having been filed, notice is
hereby given that MONDAY, Novem-
Der 10. A. d. 1899. at 10 O'Clock q. m, in
the Judiciary building, Honolulu, is
appointed the time and place for prov
ing said will and hearing said applica-
ton, when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause.
II any they have, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Honolulu, October 10, 1899.
BY the Court:
J. A. THOMPSON,
2115-3tF Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. tugboat Iroquois. Pond. cruise.
October 4.
u. s. cruiser Newark. McCalla, San
Francisco, October 25.
U. s. A. T. Ohio. Boggs, Guam, Octo-
her %.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters. }
Br. ok. Antiope, Murray. IquiQue. July
3.
Am. yacht Norma, Weaver. Yokohama,
September 3.
Am. blk. Abbey Palmer. Uhlberg. New
castle. September 81.
Haw. blk. II. p. Rithet, Bender, San
Francisco. September "a.
Haw blk. lolani, Mcclure, New York,
September rs.
Am. bk. Ceylon. Willer, San Francisco,
September q.
Ger. sh. Theodor. Arfmann, London,
September 20.
Am. schr. Endeavor, McAllep, Port
Townsend, October 3.
Am. brig W. G. Irwin, williams, San
Francisco.
Am. blk. Edw. May. Hanson. San Fran
cisco, October 13.
Am. schr. BERTHE Minor, Raven, Eure-
ka, October II.
Am. schr. Mary Il. Foster. Thompson,
San Francisco. October 10.
Am. bktn. Irmgard. Schmidt, San
Francisco, October 16.
Am. sp. Occidental, Bennett, Tacoma,
October II.
Am. sh. George Curtis. Calhoun, San
Francisco, October 10.
Am. blk. S. G. Allen. Johnson. San
Francisco, October 10.
Jap. stmr. America Maru, Capt. Cope,
San Francisco, October 20.
Am. schr. Chas. II. Wilson, Johnson,
Aberdeen. October 81.
Am. sh. Lucille. Anderson, Tacoma. Oc-
tober 81.
Am. bk. Theobald, Cameron, Nanaimo
October %.
Am. schr. o. NJ. Kellogg, Iverson, Ia
coma. October 22.
Russ. stmr. Dalng Vostok, Erickson,
Kobe. October 22.
Am. 50. John A. Briggs, Balch. sydney.
October 20.
Am. 50. Chas. u. Moody, woodside,
Nofolk, October %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27
The BARK WILMA
On Fire While Docked al
Tacoma.
The Vessel Esd Thses Muedssa Tbovssod
Feet Of Ls0tss Q Tetai

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. 17.-In some
mysterious manner the bark wilma,
Captain Slater, caught fire tonight
about s o'clock while lying at the long
dock of the st. Paul q Tacoma Lumber
Company. All efforts to put out the
fire proved unavaiiing and at midnight
the wilma lies In midstream mass OF
flames. She will be total loss. Her
value is estimated al $35.00O.
Ii is supposed the fire originated In
the galley. Before o'clock the flames
burst out above deck and the city was
aroused by the repeated whistlings OF
the tugs Fairfield and FavOrite. which
hastened to the burning vessels assist
ance. The wilma had been fastened to
the mill wharf bow foremost, with an
anchor out over her stern. The tugs at
first attempted to put out the fire with
small streams of water from their
pumps. This proved futile despite the
assist ance Of the crews Of two lumber
schooners lying near.
About $50 the flames had gained
such Roadway that the wilma was cut
loose from the wharf and hauled out
into the stream, where she lay at an
Choir. The dock where she was loading
is q mile from the sawmill and Is
reached by q narrow wharf over which
1t was impossible to haul fire engine.
II being at extreme low tide It was also
impracticable to load fire engines upon
scows. An effort was made In this d.
rection, but It was found that the only
available scow was fast on the tide
flats and could not be moved until the
tide came In.
Fire Department officials speedily
sent word to Captain Slater and tugs
that the Fire Department would b'
able to extingulsh the fire IL the wilma
was hauled to the Ocean dock. where
half dozen fire engines could throw
streams into her from shore. This
move was not attempted. apparently
because 1t was feared the burning shiT
would set the warehouses on fire il
lowed in shore. She was accordingly
left to burn.
The wilma ia owned In San Francis
co. She left that port September Is fol-
Tacoma to load 1900 900 feet Of lumber
for Sydney under charter to Charles
Nelson & Co. She had 900 feet o
lumber In her hold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-27

! hereby certify the foregoing to be
true copy of the original summons in
said cause, and that said court ordered
that service be made upon said non
resident defendants. Marion c. Dow
sett. Genevieve DOwsett and X. b.
Brennan, by publication Of the same,
and continuance Of the hearing Of said
cause until the both day Of January.
A. ID. 1900, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon.
Honolulu, October "a, 1899.
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk.