davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
DECEMBER TERM, 1900.

County court adjourned Wednes-
day morning for the holidays. 1t
will meet again Jan. /. 1901, when
the case of State VS.. Fred Davis, for
impeding an officer, i, set for trial.
Felix Tougas, who was convicted
last week of breaking into Moves &
Badgers store in Sharon, was sem
fenced to not less than four nor more
than five years in the state prison
Thomas Mccoy pleaded guilty to
completely in the same robbery.
He is IL Young fellow, who, his
mother says, has hitherto been a
good boy, and his case was put into
the hands OF the probation officer,
F. {. Southgatc.
Court did not take the usual re-
cess Saturday, working away indus
triousiy way into the evening. The
case on trial was that OF Charles
Simpson, who was charged with
robbing Wheeler 4 Gilbert's store
at White River Junction on Oct.
10Th. Simpson was found in the
store in the evening under circum-
stances that conldn't be satisfactorily
explained; hence the trial.
Saturday evening the concluding
testimon, was put, arguments made
and the case given to the jury. y
verdict OF guilty" was returned in
a few minutes and Simpson was
santen"nl ia he state prison for not
less than four nor more than i've
wears.
State vs.. Charles Goodell. The
indictment charged responder, with
committing criminal assault upon
Mary Fitzmorris, 4 Io-ycar old glr
at Hartford. He was found guilt,
of simple assault and sentence will
I've passed after the probation officer
has made il report on his case.
These divorces have been granted
for wilful deSertion:
Eugene l.. Taylor vs.. Lillian +.
Ia, Tor, married in Woodstock in
1896. +. {. Southgatc for petit
toner.
Arthur b lrnncv vs.. Mary J.
Pinncv. married in :.tcwartStown.
y. H., in 1900. Sou,hgate for peti.
toner.
Sidney W S. Wheelock VS.. Liz
z,a \. N'heelOck. married in Ches-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22
R. ]. Corey Very Ill.

Superintendent Robert ]. Coffey,
of the Vermont Soldiers Home, suf-
fcrcd a severe shock of paralysis
Monday afternoon and at noon to-
day the attending physician consid-
ers his case as an extremely critical
one.
Since severe illness about two
years ago Mr.. Coffey has never been
well.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22
BURGLARS AT THE JUNCTION

Burglars broke into ~. A. Per-
kins' hide warehouse at White River
Junction Wednesday night and
!ugged off about Sloo worth of furs.
Two nr three doors were broken
open before the furs were reached.
Thursday morning Deputy Sheriff
Spafford arrested Bert Slack of
White River Junction and Orlin A.
Chase OF Hartland on suspicion OF
being concerned in the burglary and
they were locked up to await Il hear
inc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22

AT Il recent postal stamp auction
in Hamburg, the first of the kind
ever held in Germany, a Brattle-
horo stamp Of 1916 brought 1000
marks. lS21o.So.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22
COUPON MILK TICKETS.
The New Law Says They May BE Used 3
Once Only.

The New Law Says They May BE Used But
Once Only.
Number GO, laws of 1900, reads
as follows:
Section /. All retail dealers in
milk who make use of so-called milk
tickets shall have the same printed
in coupon sheets on convenient size
to furnish customers which shall I've
taken up by tearing off coupons from
the sheet, which coupons shall be
Immediately destroyed.
Section :. Any person using any
such coupon the second time shall
he fined five dollars for each offensc.
Section 3. This act shall take Ell
feet January I,I0Ol.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22

An inventory of tic Cornelius
Nande, bit estate shows Il holding
OF 46S shares of Vermont Valley
railroad stock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22

\ telegram received here Friday
announced the death at Bryn Mawr,
Pa Thursday, of Miss Elizabeth
HAMS Hrodie. daughter of the Rev
lanes +. ana Lena 6. Brodic of
Salem, Mass. of typhoid fever.
Miss Brodie was about eighteen
wears OF age and was born in Wood
stock. leaving here when her father
was called from the passionate OF the
Congregational church to Salem.
She was Il graduate of the Sale n
High school in the class OF 1000.
She won the first scholarship prize
of $500 offered by the faculty of
Br>n NlaNi college. and entered
! that institution at t,,r beginning of
the present school term. She had
mnnv Young friends here who will
regret 70 learn al her death.
I. {. White has sold his mea,
marhc' an BUSINESS, hi, farm OF y
acres with harn and slaughter house.
to Thomas !. White of Pomfret and
his brother. {. y. !. White of Dos
ton. The latter has been in the pro-
vision business IN Boston for Is
wears and viii have charge of the
business here which has been So
cLrah!, managed Ivy the retiring
proprietor.
BE Chr, mas green or Gn",Stnli' white.
IN rDun +. or III :oWu.
| : all he SINE to turEG:+. for
Th"v'r. always N2rr,'i m hr:'Na."
George NIckan >rilcd for Bcr-
nudl from New York on the Trini-
dad Saturday, Nhich reports Il fear
full experience Sunday during Il hur-
ricane Heavy seas boarded the
steamer, smashing her boats. some
OF the state rooms and the deck fit
tlngs. Several passengers were
slightly injured, the dining room
was flooded, and the oc cupants of
some ot the state rooms on the up
per deck narrowly escaped being
drowned in their bcrths. y panic
was averted by the GOODNESS of the
officers.
Tn. village schools closed Friday
tor Il vacation of two weeks.
The children Of the first primary
department of the River street
school. Miss Eaton teacher, had
Christmas exercises Friday after
noon, consisting of singing and reci-
ta,ions, and there was also Il Christ
mas tree for the young pupils.
The Dartmouth gicc and inando-
lin clubs grve Il fine concert at the
Music hail last week Friday even
ing, to fair audience. The glee
CLUB has some exceptionally good
voices and the instrumental numbers
were ali we'll rendered and very en-
joynble.
IL. :. Putnam. freight brakeman
on the run between Bra,tleboro and
White River Junction, we'll known
here as a horse traine, and driver,
was caught between the buffers OF
two cars IN the b. & NJ, freight yard
at North Walpole. \. H.. last Sat
uriav and seriously injured.
Mr.. ami Mrs. !. Foster Rhodes
and Joseph Rhodes are at the Inn.
Miss Rhodes is coming Monday.
Roger Griffin is expected home
from Harvard for the holidays.
Miss Boynton goes to New York
today to spend the holiday vacation.
SOUTH WOODSTOCK FARM SOLD.
Edward G.. Dougan at South
Woodstock has sold his farm, stock
and produce to Dwight n. Stanton
of St. Lawrence comfy, New York.
MIR. Dougan will remain on the
ar M, known as the llerrick place,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22

The Age and Weekly Tribune
one dollar year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22
BELGIAN HARE,

From the Imperial Rabbitry OF
". A. Shedd, Nashua, NH. En-
poets to greet his Woodstock
friends at the town hall. jam
Try !, 1901.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22

for few months and Mr.. .Stanton's
son will occupy 1t later The con-
sideration is understood to be $500.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22
POST C.t'iCE NOTICE

POST C..tiCE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.
iioSinu New York. Mort and Fast. 10. 90 A.
NJ. 3 90 T.. VI.
Bridsewate. and Eutland. $50 A. NJ. and
800 y. NJ.
South Woodstock and Felchvllc. 800 r. ".
Barnard and Bethel. $50 A. NJ
Office hours from ga, \. NJ. too Z. NJ
sundays, II to ! y. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22

Standard books by popu-
ular writer's. New tdi-
tons. well bound. good
type. illustrated. zoe
Children's picture books
iu cloth and linen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-12-22
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock, w., Dec. 20, 1900.
WOODSTOCK RAILWAY
FINE TABLE.

IN Effect OCTOBER 30, 1000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-13
TODAY 5 POLITICAL NEWS
REPUBLICAN,, DEMOCRAT AND
INDEPENDENTS.
Former Has Good News From the
Islands-Independents Flop to Stand
ard Parties-Ahlbcrn a Democrat.

At a meeting of the Democratic cam
paign committee held last night ar
rangements were completed for the
mass meeting in the Orpheum theater
Monday evening. All the candidates
were put on as speakers, although sew
eral of them are not at present in the
city. Colonel Mccarthy will have
charge of the meeting. There will be
music and other strong features.
j. w. Bipikane C'Roaring Bull'O and
Kamauoha, both leaders of the Inde-
pendent party have bolted and gone
over to the Democrats. The first named
will take the stump for the sixteen to
oners.
Wilcox says he did not say that all
haoles were cockroaches but that anti
Wilcox haoles were that breed of pests
In other words, Garibaldi was merely
paying his compliments to his enemies.
The Republicans yesterday received
most encouraging news from the other
islands. On Kauai most Of the ticket
is regarded as safe, although Waidle-
ale will likely be knocked off of 1T on
account of the charge of embezzlement
now resting against him. On Maui and
Hawaii Sam Parker and the straight
tickets are gaining strength daily.
1t is reported from Maui that Captain
Ahlborn, manager of Pioneer Mill, has
taken the field in the interest of the
Democratic ticket
Torches are being gotten ready and
other arrangements made for the great
Republican parade and rally on the
evening of November ). This will be
the night before election and it is pur-
posed to make the event the grandest
"whoop-up" of the season.
Several prominent business men of
the city have their heads together on
the Stars policy of electing the best
men for office, crossing party lines
wherever necessary to get them. 1t
looks today that a ticket will be made
up an brought out The men on 1t VIII
include the pick of the Republican and
Democratic tickets for this island.
The Republican campaign committee
will next week knuckle down to hard
er work than ever before. 1t will carry
the war into every part of the island
| and endeaVor to make every blow
count AS the election approaches Sc
cretary Hendry and the other gentle
men at headquarters are finding more
| and more to do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-13
LANTANA IN SAMOA.
Gov. solf Issues an Order for Its
Extirpation.

Lantana has made its way into Sa-
moa, and the lantana question is one
that has engaged the attention of Gov.
Solf. He has issued the following or
der in regard to the matter:
1.-The spread of the plant called Ian
tana is a danger to the development
of agriculture in the Colony.
''At the instance of the Government
Council have determined to extend
the Lantana Ordinance of 1895 over the
whole colony.
Before issuing such Ordinance
hereby appoint two dates up to which
the destruction of lantana plants, by
uprooting and burning shall be carried
out.
1.-The first of the above dates shall
'be the 18th December next.
Persons not complying with this or
der will be liable to punishment, ac'
cording to Section in the Lantana Or
dinance 1895.
"In the case of persons holding large
tracts of land infested with lantans
the difficulty of extirpating 1t will be
taken into due consideration when the
fine is inflicted" -.H
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-13
ATHLETIC SPORTS TODAY THE FLAG At PAGO PAGO
FIRST MEET SINCE TERRITORY
ESTABLISHED.
Great Program on Grounds at Punahou.
Full List of Events, The Athletes and
The Handicaps.

The great draw card of this after
noon will be the athletic spor 5 On the
campus of Oahu college. The events
will begin at 2 o'clock sharp. ~. j,
Coats will have charge. He viii nave
a corps of assistante.
Below will be found d complete lis
of the competitors and the number eIct
will wear: .
A. l.. Castle, l; Kenneth Brown, 2
w. A. Gartner, 3; U. Lemol, A; VII.
liam Puuoho, s. c, Paeha Die, g. d. Ha
bottle,7; NJ. Anderson, s; +. NJ. Griswolt
8; Fred Berger, 10; Yeong Chung, Il;
Arthur Elerath, 12; w. b. Hopkins, 13
V. Mitamura, Ia; Ed. c. Perry, Is; Ed.
ward Deverill 16; William Meyer, II;
George H. Kentwell Is; w. j. Galbraitn
10; Walter c. Alvarez 20; w. Wright
21; A Marcallino, %; Ben. H. Clark, 20;
Chang Vat, "a; J. c. Anderson, %; Ler
Qui, 26; Kim Fook, 27; j. Pa, Is; j.
Mahoe, 30; L. Alau, 80; j. Wilson, 81
H. Hanakahi, 80; j. Crockett, SO; En-.
sang Chang, "a; Ed. Fernandez, So; Ha-
rold Cruzan, SO; Sebastian Kaulukou
81; Will Kerr, SO; George w. Dyson, 80
w. Dickson, 40; George M. Robertson
Al.
This is the program and handicaps.
Fifty yards dash-Castle, Gartner
Brown, Chang Yat, Kaulukou, Fernan
dez, Ensang Chang, Hauakahi, Wilson
handicaps. Three heats.
Hundred yards dash-Hopkins, Cas-
tie, j. G. Anderson, Chang Vat, two
yards; Wright, two yards; Ensang
Chang, Hanakahi, two yards; j. Pa
two yards; Griswold, two yards. Tive
heats
Two hundred and twenty yards dasi
Castle, Galbraith three yards; Ken
three yards; Ensang Chang.
Quarter-mile rum. G. Anderson, b
Clark, Marcallino, five yards; Alvarez
five yards Kerr, five yards; Dyson
eight yards; Ensang Chang, Punoho
Yeong Chung, five yards.
Half-mile run-Deverell, Brown, nv,
yards, j. c. Anderson, Marcallino, AL
varez, five yards; Dickson, Alau, Mita
mura ten yards.
One hundred and twenty yards hurdl,
Meyer, Wright, Cruzan, Fernandez
Harbottle, Crockett. No handicaps
Two heats.
Two hundred and twenty yards hur
dle-Wright, Cruzan, Crockett, Harboc
tie, Clarke. No handicaps.
Pole Vault-Kim Fook, eight inches
Len Qui, six inches; B. Clarke, six incn
es Kaulukou, eight inches; ]. Pa, lie
mon, NJ. Anderson, four inches; Elerat
six inches.
Shot -put-Perry, Meyer, two feet, si
! inches; Kentwell. two feet six inches
/ Lell .Seul' AlN NdI e. OiS Loot' INopSiI iIoOi
! two feet; Kerr, two feet; Fernandez
| two feet; Poehoele
| Running broad jump-Brown, B. Cas-
| tle Kaulukou, three inches; Elerath
| three inches. No handicaps.
Running high jump. Anderson
Fernandez Mahoe, Berger. No handi
caps.
Running hop, step and jump-Wrigh
! Elarath, Galbraith. No handlcaps.
Standing broad jump-Berger, Ele
rath, Alvarez. No handicaps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-13
A CRUEL JAP SENTENCED
ABUSED A CHILD BECAUSE HE
DISLIKED ITS MOTHER.
Kealoha's False Bottom Dice Box
Russian War" That Was a Sure
Winner-Police Court Cases.

The docket in Judge Wilcox's court
this morning was the smallest in
months only four new cases being up
for trial. lsuzuki a japanese came in
for the most severe. treatment at the
hands of the court as a sentence of 10
days was levied against him. 1t ap-
pears that the defendent was indebted
to a Japanese woman at Relief Camp
No. l and she attempted to collect the
money from him. This assertion of her
rights angered the japanese who wait
ed an opportunity of reVenging him
self.
Yesterday he saw the small child of
the woman playing in the street. Co
ing up to the little one Matasuyo by
name, 1suzuh proceeded to slap IL
quite cruelty The cries of the child at
tracted it's mother and other woman
who compelled the cruel Japanese to
cease. One of the mans witnesses tes-
titled that the fellow had caught the
child under the arms and swung 1t up
and down in the air to amuse it. Isu-
zuki was very fond of clidren the wit
ness asserted. lsuzuk took the stand
and denied point blank the statement
of this witness and said that he had
never put his hands on the child.
The court administered a severe cas-
tgation to the defendant for his
cowardice ana then proceeded to give
him sentence of Is days for assault
and battery.
Kealoha a native youth was before.
Judge Wilcox this morning to answer
to a charge of violating section 391 OF
the penal code. The defendant was run
ming dice game called Russian War"
In order to make the game as profitable
as possible, in view of the risks which
involved this sort of law breaking, Ke-
aloha had a false bottom rugged to the
dice box so that by holding the top tight
the dice could not turn over and he
knew before hand what numbers would
turn up If any of the players got sus-
picious the willy gambler could reverse
the box and display the other marks on
the dice. The judge fined him S25 and
COSTS
I The case against Haena charged with
needless driving for having upset a sur
ry belonging to b. Judd on King street
was nolle pressed in Judge Wilcox's
court this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-13
CIRCUIT JUDGE Reversed
SUIT AGAINST EX-QUEEN MUST
STAND.
Chinaman Sued to Compel Liliuoka-
lani to Carry out Terms of Her
Secretary about Piece of Land.

In the matter of Wong Kwai VS.. Lili-
uokalani Dominis, a matter in equity
for specific performance, the court to-
day handed down a decision, reversing
the decision of the Circuit Judge sus-
tanning the demurrer of defendant and
dismissing plaintiffs bill and remand
ing the case back to Judge Hardy for
further action.
This was a matter in which the eX-
queens agent Joe Heluhelu seems to
have offered the lease of certain lands
on Kauai for 81, 300. The offer was ac-
cepted but the terms were subsequently
repudiated by the defendant. The suit
was to enforce specific performance of
the agreement,
Heluhelu was agent of Mrs. Dominis
and he addressed his letter to an agent
of Wong Kwai The letter is in Hawa-
iian, and its evident intention is to
draw a bid of $1,000 from Wong Kwai
for the land. Subsequent negotiations
were not consistent, however, with the
tone of the letter and the evident
intentions of plaintiff and on that
account the Kauai Circuit court sus-
tained the demurrer of defendant and
dismissed the bill outright.
The Supreme court thinks that the
agreement was in sufficiently good form
to justify the cause of action and for
that reason reverses the decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-13
TROUBLES NI IAE MASTERS
CAPT. ABBY PALMER CRITICISES
FEDERAL COMMISSIONER.
Difficulty Experienced in Securing
on Kauai-Iwalani's First Trip.

Captain Ulhberg, of the bark Abby
Palmer had the vessel towed by the
Eleu to the Mail dock where she waited
for breeze to come up. The Abby
leaves for the Sound in ballast. The
master of the vessel will leave here with
decidedly unpleasant Impressions of
maritime condition in Honolulu.
He has been working for some days
past trying to get crew together to
take the vessel out of port. The usual
trouble and annoyance in inducing the
men to remain aboard was experienced.
Once five men said they would stay
with the vessel. On Saturday they ask
ed for some money and were paid $40 on
account. They stated positively then
that they did not intend to remain
ashore but wanted to remain with the
vessel On the following Monday the
qulntette announced their intention of
| leaving the ship and demanded their
| full pay. Captain Ulhberg went with
them to the Federal Commissioner ana
was required by that official to pay the
men for Sunday. The Captain demur-
red and declared that this was an un-
just ruling for the men had not worked
Sunday. However he had to pay the
| extra day.
Captain Chlberg says he will call the
attention of the authorities in the
States to the conditions here. Masters
of vessels are put TO a great zeal Vi
annoyance in getting their ships out of
Honolulu and the shipping masters are
having an evil influence upon the re-
putation of this port. He criticises ad-
versely the policy and rulings Of the
United States Commission over the dis
charging of men who have shipped un-
der American articles.
The Noeau arrived this morning from
northern Kauai ports. Purser Adams
reports heavy rain all over the island
About two inches fell while the vesse
was at Kilauea.
The tug Eleu returned last night from
towing the Euterpe to kaanapali. TIT
tug was gone twenty-four hours.
The schooner Rosamond is taking
sugar alongside the Oceanic dock.
The u. S. store transport Justin is du'
any day from San Francisco, en- rout
to Manila.
The Inter Island Company's Iwalan
will go into commission this Afternoon
after being off for three months, TO
repairs. She will go to Koloa. A. j
Clapham the efficient purser of tn
steamer who has been employed in IN
office during the absence of the boat
will resume his duties on the steamer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-13
CHINESE GET INTO FIGHTS.

All Foon, All Fook and Kanaina a
native were arrested on Queen street
near Kakaako this afternoon by mount
ed officer Wright. The native got into
a quarrel with All Foon who he claims
struck at him with a monkey wrench.
The native started after All Foon and
Immediately All Fook went to the as
sistance of his countryman. Fook also
interfered with the officer Foon and
Kanaina were charged with assault and
battery while Fook was charged with
interfering with an officer, but was
later discharged.
All Chin, a vegetable peddler gotinto
quarrel with Joseph King Silva on
Kinua street this afternoon over the
possession of a sack. The Chinese
claimed that he sold a cabbage to the
Portuguese who insisted upon keeping
the sack. Chin tried to recover the
sack and a fight ensued in which the
| Chinese claims he was struck over the
head with a heavy stick. His scalp was
| badly cut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-13
HASSON DROPS HIS SUIT.
WANTED MONEY FROM PALAwAI
COMPANY.
Latter Digs UP for Engineers Salary
and Matter is Closed-Suit Against
Phillips Estate.

Dalziel and Moller, of San Francisco,
have entered suit against the estate of
the late John Phillips for the sum of
&,596.19, being for goods furnished to
the business of deceased and not yet
paid for. Upon reading the petition
Judge Humphreys signed an order, di-
recting that summons be served on ]. A
Gilman, administrator of the estate.
Appearance is to be made next Tues
day at IL o'clock.
Henry Smith has acknowledged re-
ceipt of a certificate of deposit for
$2,43S.5S filed by Richard Antoine, the
money being the property of the late
M. A. Barete. 1t will be held by the
court clerk until q trustee of the es-
tate is appointed.
Ho Sun, guardian of Kan Yee, mi
nor, filed his seventh annual account
this morning, showing receipts to have
been S492 and expenditures $3.50.
w. F. G. Hasson, by his attorney F..
M. Hatch, this morning filed in the
Circuit court a discontinuance of his
asSumpsit suit against the Palawai
Valley and Upland Development Com
pany. This suit was for nearly $4,000,
and was alleged to be due for engineer
ing work on the island of Lanai. Fol-
lowing the successful deal of the COM
pany with the Hayseldens a few days
settled out of court.
Several Supreme Court decisions have
been prepared and will probably be fill
ed Monday. They are now being revis-
ed by the court. One Of the most inn
portant is the Merricourt insurance
matter.
judge Estee opened court this morn
ing but as there was no special busi-
ness. adjourned again right away In
a., oil ho hoG in cd
ment of all members of the Bar, next
Tuesday, on the question of the juris-
diction of the court.
Virginia Hendrickson entered suit
yesterday against her husband Julio
Hendrickson, for divorce. The ground
alleged was extreme cruelty.
L. H. Dee has filed an inventory of
the property of the late DR.. j. c. Rior-
dan. The total value is given as
In the matter of L. B. Kerr & Com
pany VS.. j. S. and Blanche Walker,
assumpslt, plaintiff has filed complete
satisfaction of Judgment
In the matter of the Hardee minors
the court has approved the report OF
the master and the accounts OF j. o.
! Carter, guardian.
Josepha de Costa, widow, has asked
the court to appoint M. G.. Silva ad-
/
| Jonn de Costa. The estate consists OF
| a $1,000 policy in the Germania Life In
surance Company.
In the matter of the estate of the
| late j. C. Pacheco, the final accounts
of j. NJ. Camara, administrator nave
| been approved and the administrator
/ has been ordered to distribute the bal
ance in his hands, one third to the
widow and two thirds between the -four
children.
| Henry Holmes has been appointed
guardian of the Uhlbrecht minors un-
der $4,000 bonds.
John Prendergast has been appointed
administrator of the estate OF the late
Naomi Kaaihue under $1,000 bonds:
j. A. NJ. Osoria has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
Maria Borges under $1,000 bonds.