davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-05-16
TROLLEY ROAD
Peoples Railway Company Given
the Right to Build Lines
in This City.
LEAGUED WITH SPRINGS Gu.
The New Company Proposes to Work
in Conjunction With the Brandy
wine Springs Railway.
To Lay Grooved
Rails.
LEAGUED WITH SPRINGS co.

The Peoples Railway Company was
given the right yesterday by resolution
OF the Street and Sewer Department to
build trolley lines on certain streets and
General Manager Richard w. Crook OF
the new company saws that work would
be commenced at once at Lancaster and
Greenhill avenues and Seventh and Rail
road. 1t is believed that as soon as work
is started the Wilmington City Railway
Company will institute legal proceedings
to have 1T stopped.
President Simmons, in speaking OF the
matter, said he had decided to grant all
proper franchises and let the courts
decide as to the rights of the people se-
curing the franchises.
The company has the right to build
trolley lines on the following streets;
Beginning at the intersection of Ian
caster and Greenhil avenues and run
ming up the latter thoroughfare to Sixth
street, to Poplar, to Seventh, and easter
| Is on Seventh to the p, w. x B. rail
road.
| Beginning at Sixth and Poplar streets
south on Poplar to Front, to Walnut.
Beginning at Second and Poplar streets
and running westerly on Second to Gram
avenue, to Sixth street.
Beginning at Seventh and Lombard
streets, north on Lombard to Thirteenth
along Thirteenth to Jefferson, to Second
Beginning at Sixth and King streets
south on King to the p, w. q B. rail
road,
Beginning at Sixth and Clayton, alon
Clayton to Sixteenth, and along Six
eenth to Dupont.
Lo
in conjunction with the Wilmington
Brandywine Springs Company. Th
resolution was adopted unanimously o
motion of President Simmons. 1t was
substitute for another resolution, whic
I differed as to the route and had bee
read twice. !,
It was accepted by the officers of tt
company yesterday afternoon and q
agreement signed.
Accompanying the resolution was
letter from William S. Hilles. attorne
for the company, in which he said Il
company had complied with all of I'll
laws of Delaware, and was ready to cor
mence the construction of the road
once and begin operations as soon as ii
lines should be built.
The stipulations are that the compar
IS TO lay grooVeu rains easo VI Di ~ oon
street, if required to do so by the depal
meat the city is to have free use OF t!
poles for street lighting purposes; Il
: company is to sprinkle along its lines
dry weather, and it can operate ca1
carriages or coaches by electricity, cal
or any motive power other than stea
. The line running from Lancaster al
Greenhill avenues along Greenhill az
!. nue. to Sixth street, to Poplar, to s
!, enth, to the p, w. d B. railroad is to
: + completed and in daily operation witt.
! six months, barring legal interrupt
- !, and strikes, and the remainder OF
n ~ system within two years. The compa
= is capitalized at $3.50 900 with power
increase to 81 5000
The sun., 1900-05-16
BoER ENJOYS ARRIVE.
New York Committee Greets the DEL
egates From south Africa.

New York Committee Greets the Del
egates From south Africa.
New York, May 15.-President Vessels
of the Orange Free State parliament, Or.
FISCHER and Transvaal Deputy Wolma-
rams, the Boer peace enyoys, were well
coined to New York by subcommittee
of citizens, who met them on the Maas-
dam when the steamer arrived at quar-
antinc.
| Ex-Judge George n. Van Hoesen made
the address. The three men from the
South African republics We're visibly af-
fected as they shook hands with the
committeeman.
| eve are a committee of the citizens OF
New York" said Mr.. Van Hoesen, who
sympnthize with your countrymen III
their struggle for liberty and independ-
ence and who wish to make your visit to
the rity of New York agreeable to you
personally and advantageous to the ma
tions of which you are the representa-
lives. In the near future we shall OK
tend to you more formal reception, bli'
on this occasion we simply say welcome
i take pleasure in presenting to yni
such members of the reception commit
tee as are on this vessel.
The subcommittee consisted of lAlllaei
Van Rensselaer,. cX-.iudge George \. Nal
IIoesen. Bernard Noutr, Alderman Ken
ncdy. Commissioner Shechy, George "
Van Siclen, Theodore NJ. Bnnta, Council
man Oakley Montagu White and l
Iouter Vessels.
The full executive committee that me
the ENJOYS when the Maasdam arrived g
: UoboSrn were Alderman NJ. Kennedy
+ Il. l.. Feitner, Il, YAM Ness. John i
l Milholland Il. 7. McGrystal. George "
o Van Siclcn, Professor Adolph Cohen, N
G j. Jennings, Edward Lanterhach, Cor'
d ner Antonio yucca, Patrick Egan, Jon
v. l.. Pruyn, Il. G. Sheehy, II. II. q
(, Nos, Denis Spellisy, William u. DAVE
Il John j. Rooney, Paul f. Hoppe, L. >
The sun., 1900-05-16
GREECE Asks Arbitration.

Constantinople. May 15.-The Greek
legation has addressed to the embassa-
dors of six powers represented here iden-
teal notes rccapituatng the points of
dispute between Turkey and Greece con-
nected with the negotiations in regard
to the Turko-Greek consular convention
and appealing for collective arbitration
of the powers on the basis of the peace
treaty signed by Turkey and Greece. The
notes were accompanied by memoranda
explaining the differences between the
two countries ana pointing out that they
affect vital principles. The Greek Legal
ton at the same time informed the porte
of its action.
The sun., 1900-05-16
Sixth Race-One and three-fourth
miles. Knickerhncker Hurdle Handicap.
Base BaIIin sussex County.

Frankford, DEL, May 15.-The Frank
ford Locals and Cubans crossed bats Sat
urday afternoon and the Locals won by
the score of 80 to %. Batteries, for
Locals, j. Albee and w. Swain; Cubans,
j. Helm and HI. Short. The Locals,
under the management of w. A. Swain,
are rapidly improving in their work and
will be able to play any team south. Of
Dover after the 30th. On the above date
they will meet the strong Berlin team al
Berlin, Md. Address all challenges tc
w. A. Swain.
The sun., 1900-05-16
Every lot will
be sold on JEFF
ferson, Madison
MOnrOeStS and
WOOddale Ave.
Jos. l.. Carpenter. Jr.
". A. HUKILL Auctioneer
PUBLIC SALE OF
BUILDING LOTS
Estate of James Toy, Deceased.


The tract of land, late OF James Toy,
deceased adjoining Brandywine Park
and the Rising Sun terminus of the Will
mington City Railway, laid off in build
ing lots, will be sold at public auction, on
the premises, SATURDAY, May 10, 1900,
at 3 o'clock p. m.
This property is sPLENDIDLYi 10 [!,,
GATED FOR BUILDING PURPOSES,
Anv portion Of the city can be reached
in fifteen minutes by the Wilmington
City Railway. Park avenue, the. exten'
sion OF the magnificent Park Driveway,
has been partly opened through this
property, and other improvements made
Churches and schools nearby: Water
pure and abundant. Location high apd .p
dry. Plot can be seen at office OF the
undersigned, No. $40 Market street.
THE STONE DWELLING HOUSE
with it's spacious grounds and beautiful
shade trees, will also be sold. -
Terms made known at sale; ~ 81,
CURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPosI,
COMPANY.
The sun., 1900-05-16
Dewey Sailor Glnddens Home.

Washington. May 15.-Harry Neal en-
listed in the navy as an ordinary seaman
three years ago and was with the Asiatic
squadron when Dewey sailed into Ma
Mia bay. From the time of the battle
of Manila Bay until last Friday. his moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Judson, of this city, had
not heard from her son. Neal had long
since been given up for dead. and in June
last his mother decided that one of the
bodies brought here for burial in Ar
lington cemetery from the Philippines
was that of her son. She had worn
mourning for him ever since that time.
He found her still mourning when he re-
appeared at his home. Neal explains his
long silence by saying that he simply de-
ferred writing so long that he forgot all
about it. He will re-enlist in the navy.
The sun., 1900-05-16
Metnl worlscrs, Annual Meeting.

Indianapolis, May 15.-The twenty
third annual meeting of the Amagamat-
ed Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers will have an attendance of over
$50 delegates. representing 80 states.
About 200 have arrived, including Glenn
Jarvis, vice president of the Indiana
field; George Pate, vice president, of
Youngstown, o., member of the board of
trustees; John +. Ward of Youngstown,
vice president of the Sixth district; Wal
ter Larkins, Martins Ferry, o., nation
al trustee, and NJ. b. Tighe of Pittsburg,
assistant secretary.
The sun., 1900-05-16

John Gaffney, Patrick Gallagher, DR.. J.
n Bishop. Alderman NJ. L. Ledwith,
Daniel f. Callahan, ]. B. Quinlan, Fa-
ther Thomas ]. Ducey, Theodore M-
Banta and ID. Moynahan.
The entire party then entered car
riages and were taken over the Christie
nher street ferry and driven to the Man
haitian hotel, where the ENJOYS will stay
while in the city. A large Boer nag
flew from the pole on the tall building.
Ex-Judge Van Hoesen, Kiliaen Van
Rensselaer, and others spoke at recep-
ton given in the evening.
The citizens reception committee have
completed arrangements for escortlhg the
| enyoys to city hall, where Mayor Van
| Wyck will formally tender them the
| freedom of the city. Then the municipal
assembly will present them With the
resolutions of sympathy passed last week.
The cnvoys while i'll this country VIII
br the guests of the National Boer Relief
Fund association.
The envoys sailed from Rotterdam on
| Nav g. Prior to their departure they
outlined the plans and purposes OF thell
visit here and authorized a statement
| which was iii part as follows:
I'VE 90 to America TO appeal to the
government and people of the United
States for their assistance to try to re-
store peace in South Africa.
"Our aim is to induce the nations e
apply the principles enunciated at the
peace conference.
I'VE considered that we could not dc
better than to proceed Immediately tt
that people who Il century ago passed
successfully through the ordeal which W.
/ are now undergoing. !,
1--WE are prepared to make the truti
, known. We do not go to one party O
i the other. We go to tell the American
people that we are prepared to place ou
case in their hands for their arbitration
:, so satisfied are we that we demand noth
ing that an impartial, freedom loving ma
q ton is not willing to grant.
n "The English press teens with raise
= hoods by which it seeks to throw dust !
y the eyes of the American people. W
II are prepared to meet these faiseh9ods p
- asking the United States to judge bt
: tween us"
The sun., 1900-05-16
Tbiexe. Assault watchman.

Altoona, Pa, May 1o.-Luke McCabe.
a watchman in the Pennsylvania railroad
shops, was seriously injured by two
thieves he detected in the act Of stealing
brass. McCabe was struck on the head
with a heavy piece of metal, fracturlng
his skull. He will probably die. Ihe
thieves were Harry Wilson and James
Holleran, employees Of the company.
After attacking McCabe they made their
escape, but were arrested, when Hoiier-
an made confession that Wilson struck
the watchman.
The sun., 1900-05-16
Rebellion In, Venezuela.

Kingston, Jamaica, May 15.-News re-
ceived here from Trinidad says General
Hernandez, the revolutionist leader IN
Venezuela, is making progress against
President Castro. The plan of the reyo'
luton against Castro was Matched IN
Trinidad, where prominent Nenezuelans
are now residing. Large orders have
been sent for arms and munitions OF wal
and important developments may soon bf
axDprtpd
The sun., 1900-05-16
n,, ch.rr. Apnin.t sipidio.

Brussels, May 15.-The correspondent
has seen copy of the public prosecutors $
Indictment of Sisidio, who attempted to
assassinate the Prince of Wales. The
indictment charges Sipidio and the three
other prisoners with deliberate con
spiracy to kill the prince and says they
were instigated by an anarchist pam
phet. 1t adds that Sipidio acted without
impulse and with the knowledge that his
youth would mitigate the punishment.
The sun., 1900-05-16
mothera in Turious Fight.

Scranton, Pa, May ia quarrel be.
tween children at Dunmore was followed
by Mrs. Mary Pace, mother of one OF
the children, making furious attack on
Mrs. Sylvester Bellows, mother of the
other child, with a butcher knife. Mrs
Pace repeatedly slashed her with tht
weapon and inflicted number OF
wounds. One of the knife thrusts mad'
cut four inches long in the woman
breast and may result fatally. Mrs
Pace escaped. but the police are afte
| her
The sun., 1900-05-16
4 hallway Quits.

Gallipolis, o., May 15.-The Gallipolis
and Point Pleasant railway has suspend
er business and discharged all its EN-
ployees. The road has not been making
expenses recently, it is said, ana suits
had been filed for several Thousand uol-
lars damages. The road IS an electric
system, extending to Point Pleasant nse
niles up the Ohio river.
The sun., 1900-05-16
Fined For killing Song Birds.

Chicago, May 15.-State Game Com
missioner Loveday is vigorously prose-
cutting boys arrested and charged with
shooting song birds in Illinois. During
the last week he secured 21 convictions.
Among those arrested was Olden Sears,
the 15-year-old son of Joseph Sears. real
estate dealer, who was fined $50 for
killing song birds in the neighborhood OF
his residence in kenilworth.
The sun., 1900-05-16
4 Gift FROM Mrs. stanford.

Sacramento, May 10. So Mrs. Leland
stanford on the anniversary of her de-
ceased sons birth has delivered over to
Rishop Grace the deed of the old Stan
ford mansion, which shall henceforth be
known as the StanfordLathrop Chill
dren's home At the same time $780,
600 transfer was made which is to serve
a an endowment fund for the home.
The sun., 1900-05-16
cro,on Dam strikers In Court.

New York, May 15.-Twenty OF the
strikers who were arrested during tine
recent troubles at the Cornell dam were
arraigned in court at White Plains' ~
Y, and pleaded not guilty to the charges
of unlawful assembly on which they hao
been indicted by the Westchester county
grand jury. Their trials wiil take place
ON Monday and Tuesday next.
The sun., 1900-05-16

nng.s mex and are now near findiey
A special dispatch from Lourenco Mar
ques says it is reported that large force
of Beers has been captured by the Brit
ish at Mafeking.
Pretoria. it is added. reports, on the
.ther hnnd. that Mnfeking has fallen.
The sun., 1900-05-16
,.ona.boremen,s strike over.

Toledo, May 15.-The longshoremen's
strike inaugurated Saturday and which
threatened to be farreaching has tern,l-
mated. After several conferences the DIR
ferent railroad companies refused to
accede to the demand for IL cents per
ton for unloading untrimmed ore, and the
men gave in and nearly all of them went
hack tn work.
The sun., 1900-05-16
Lakeside Races Yesterday.
Special to The Sun.

First-6F. Minyon, John Grigsby,
Innovator. Time 1.51l.
Secend-4aF. The Cuban Girl, Lille
Pantland, Cinara. Time 55!.
Third-S4F. Malay, Eva Rice, Stran-
Fourth-5!F. St. Cuthbert, Pauline
r., Orion. Time LOS.
Fifth-5IF. O'Connell, Abe Furst,
King Carni 7al. Time l.07!.
The sun., 1900-05-16
r,,,l ouarrel over Drinks.

Salt Lake City, May 15.-Andrew X.
White, colored boy, was fatally shot
and two men slightly wounded in an al
tercation in the Link saloon regarding
the price of drinks. White was formerly
= messenger for General Joe Wheeler in
the Philippines. His companions were
colored soldiers of the Ninth cavalry.
The sun., 1900-05-16
Louisville Races Yesterday.

Specialize The sun.
First-59F. Merry Day, Maydine.
Skillman. Time l.07.
Second-7F. VAN, Star Chamber,
Dieudonne Time l,27!.
Third-45F. Trelawny. Porter B.,
oneen Carnival. Time 55l.
Fourth-lM SOY John Bright, Bangle
Sallare. Time 1,424.
Fifth-6F. Junaetta, Dollie Weithoff,
Headlight. Time 1.l4i.
The sun., 1900-05-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New YORK
stock Exchange.

New York, May Is.
Money on call nominally at 2asA per cent.
pr;roe mercantile paper, 324a4I6 per cent Ster-
i;na Exchange steady. with actual business In
BANKERS han bills at s4.Ss1sa4ssA for demand and
at for 90 days sammsscis posssd rarss siis
- saal s4l5. silver certificates. 60a601Sc. Bar
si,ver' soc. Mexican dollars. 4T1sc.. Govern
nant bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Rail-
road bonds firm.
The sun., 1900-05-16
M,n,,ter out For Governor.his.

Birmingham, Ala, May 15.-Rey' 4;
T.. Harget, pastor of the Congresationai
church at Gate City, has accepteo inc
nomination for governor OF Alabama on
tbe Prohibition ticket.
The sun., 1900-05-16
rh. Famine India.

Simla. May 15.-Terrible accounts are
received of the distress which prevails in
ali the famine districts despite the lavish
distribution of funds. Fifty-eight lacs
of rupees have already been expended in
purchasing cattle and seeds. while the
government has made a further allot-
ruent of T5 lacs OF rupees.
Advertise in The SUN.
The sun., 1900-05-16
WIN. III. QUINN,
Merchant Taller, 4o5 Shipiey >.

have on hand we'll selected stock
ot oaw goods for the sprin; and >: mmer
trade that l make up Ill the hest aty,h
and at reasonable prices. a / wot
guaranteed rs, represented.
The sun., 1900-05-16
Morris PARK Entries for Today,

First Race-Seyen furlongs. Handi
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

We have complete lines at every price We do not
make a specially Of cheap goods but we do show good
goods at cheap prices. Better fit yourself out he
fore our stock is too small to give you your correct
size.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
MEMS SUITS.

Have you yonr new sniH You
haven't! Well. before YOU get Il he
sure aud SEE those Baltimore Tailor
Made read, tn wcar clothes We are
showing. Positively the hes, line
for the money shown anywhere.
From SO To Ssa so and everyone
correct in FIJI. Fashion aud Fabric.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

T- Anyone wom bass nMmH line mM@h Department. will nynu that we MeaN m such as
7 ADW-S" JACKETS mnrhm r hm smm MmhM-m quantity and mN. Nearly hundred La
0OuC HNN6 dies Jackets and everyone of nmb bought rHmm PRICE cO!DR-s STYLE AND
81 - FIT WmwM them please everyone hnS $50 msWoo Assoc $1,000 mms aI
I absolutely mm beat ms Hwc cannot you you certainly donhw ta M wt badly II you want to know. what,
k Mh% I Is su %T Sm s% " %%%Ss oG cHTsb bM% S s1%c ME rs %M r s~ .%% % %M m w ~% o "s n@x m % ably
low Let hWym through
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
FURS.

They are more stylish than ever
this season. Look at what We have
and you will Sec that we are pre-
pared to show you an immense line
from So. so to S6S.oo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Boys Overcoats and
Refers
BOYS. SUITS.

Mothers. let Ms show you some Of
our Boys Suits--thcy are beauties
and the prices are reasonable.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
FRENCH FLANNELS.

We have a very pretty line of this
stylish waist goods in ~iancies and
in all the plain colors. We also
have plenty OF those brass buttons
the fad at present,
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
The First
Of
November

You know il the very threshold of
winter. Clothes for Winter Wealth
or Wear are now in order. We are
ready in every way to fit you out.
Mems and Ladies' Suits, Ladies'
Jackets. Dress Goods. Underwear,
OvercOats. On every hand III
stock il complete, and u prices
are reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
sHERrFFs SALE.

BY virtue OF a Writ OF Execution is
sued out OF the District Court (Second)
Of Honolulu. Island Of Oahu, Territory
Of Hawaii. on the 5th day of September,
A. ID. 1900. against ouong Fook Tai,
defendant. In favor OF Emma NJ. Nsku-
ina. plaintiff, for the sum OF Twenty
four and s5-1O0 Dollars. I have levied
upon and shall expose for sale at the
station House. Kaiakaua Hale. In the
District q Honolulu. Island Of Oahu,
at ~ o'clock noon OF Saturday. the 18th
day % October. A. u. 1900. to the high
est bidder. all the right. title and inter-
est of said QuSng Fook Tai. defendant
In and % the following described prop
erty. unless said Judgment. interest.
costs. and my expenses De previously
paid;
one Unfinished Wagon. consisting Of
Body and Running Gear.
CHARLES CHTLLINGwORTH.
Deputy Sheriff. Territory Of Hawaii.
Honolulu. Oahu. Sept. II. 1900 5s4s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
MEETING NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit, Of the Territory Of Hawaii
In the matter of the Estate Of Carl Ju-
Illus Hoting. of Germany, a minor.
On reading and fling the petition Of
John Ena. guardian. praying for an or
der OF sale Of certain real estate belong
ing 10 said ward. to wit: One undivided
fourth interest in those certain prem
Uses situate on King street, Honolulu.
containing an area OF one and 2-l00
acres; comprising lots 4S and Il. and
the westerly half OF lots 40 and 20. as
laid out on Government map OF KuiaO-
kahua Plains. and being the premises
described in grant POI and a portion OF
grant 292, and setting forth certain
legal reasons why such real estate
should be sold.
IL Is hereby ordered that the heirs
and next of kin Of said ward and all
persons interested IN the said estate.
appear before this court on Friday. the
I'd day of November, A. ID. 1900. at II
o'clock a. m. at the courtroom Of this
court. ia Honolulu. Oahu. then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale OF
such estate.
Dated at Honolulu. September q, 1900
BY the court.
u. ID. KELLETT JR., Clerk
ROBERTSON & WILDER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
566t-4t-Sept o. Oct. 4. II and IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
RARE TREAT FOR
MUSIC LOVERS
Violin Recital Attracted a
Large Audience Last
Night. ~

Great pleasure was given many Ho-
nolulans last night by the violin recital
of Paul Egry at the Hawaiian Opera
House. The auditorium was well filled
by society people and those lovers of
the best music to whom such occasions
come only too rarely.
Paui Egry was the most prominent
performer of the evening, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mott-Smith, Annis Mon
tague Turner and Miss Castle who as
sisted, came in for good share of the
applause. The house was a brilliant
scene, some exquisite toilettes. being
seen, and the deepest attention was
given to the music
The program was as follows:
u Violin Concerto ............. MendeIssohn
Paul Egry, violin.
q. Mrs. II. NJ. Mott-Smith, piano
2. Violoncello Solo
/ & (a) Romance ...... MacDoweI
70 Obj Capriccio ............ Goltermann
Mr.. II. NJ. Mott-Smith, violoncello.
4 Mrs. II. NJ. Mott-Smith, piano.
ID Violin Solo-Gayotte ct Romance
Mignon' .........-.......... Sarasate
Paul Egry, violin.
Miss Castle, piano. 49,
Song-"n Sogno" CThe Dreamy 49,.
-....-........-...... Mercatande
Annis Montague Turner.
Violin Obligato, Paul Egry.
Mrs. II. NJ. Mott-Smith. piano.
5. Violin Solo-Fantaisie-"Fa -.
.......... ................. Wieniawsky
Paul Egry, violin.
Miss Castle, piano.
! G. Trio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Niels Gade
Mrs. II. NJ. Mott-Smith piano.
Mr.. Paul Egry, violin.
Mr.. Fl. NJ Mott-Smith. cello
z. Violin Solo-Gipsy Dances -. Sarasate
Paul Egry, violin.
Mrs. II. NJ. Mott-Smith, piano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
Large Shipment Ct MACHINERY.

A large shipment of machinery for
the Honolulu Plantation was received
by the Australia from the Risdon Iron
works in San Francisco. 1t consisted
or large amount of sugar machinery
and a 100000 gallon pump for the
same place This is the third that the
Risdon Company has installed at the
plantation. They. have in course of
erection two more, with a capacity of
2S,OOo,OOO gallons. The mill at the Ho-
nolulu plantation is we'll along toward
completion and Will be ready TO grind
on contract time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-27
NOTICE tn CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed administrator Of the estate
OF J. c. RIORDON. deceased. notice Is
hereby given to all persons to present
their claims against the estate OF said
j. c. Riordon, duly authenticated.
whether secured by mortgage or other
wise. to me at postoffice box 632, Ho-
nolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, within six
months from the date hereof. or they
will be forever barred. And all persons
Indebted to the said estate are hereby
requested to make immediate payment
thereof to the undersigned.
Dated. Honolulu, Hawaii. September
I. 1900.
LAWRENCE II. DEE,
Administrator Of the Estate OF ]. G.
Riordon, deceased.
5643