davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

Note important changes % schedules
seaboard Air Line Railway enectivo sun
DAY. Nov. 25.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25
savannah Conservatory Of Music

VIII give It's second monthly musical on
Tuesday evening. Nov. e. 1900. a. $50 ..
m. III West Perry street. Savannah. Ga.
Invitations can be secured frosn those
taxing part or from Prof. Mehrtens at
Conseryatory.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25
winch nrnnirInr

Carry your watches TO J. & c. "
Thomas. jewellers, l2i whitaker Repairing
done well ana cheap Eyes tested free
-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

Hieh-Grade institution for Ladies'
Shorter College, Rome, Ga. write for
CataiOguG-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25

Note important changes in schedules
seabonrd Air Line Railway. effective sun
day. Nov 15.-1d
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-25
PARK AND TREE BUDGET.
CHAIRMAN DAFFIN ASKS ron ST.
$50 ron NEXT YEAR.

wants .: ZOO for Planting New
Trees. - 900 for Has street Green.
$1,000 for the Improvement 81 the
Parade Ground, and $1,000 for
Planting Tree. on seventh street
He-id-s $4,000 Tor the Regular
Care 90 the Parks, squares ana
Trees-Estimnte Includes Ng,T5u
for Laurel Grove ns Against $500
This Year.
Chairman Damn % the Park ana Tree
Commission completed his estimate yes
terday Of the necessary expenses on thc
commission for the ensuing year In caring
for the parks trees and squares. ANA
making needed improvements. The chair
man asks Tor '2-'a including $3.50 -T-r
Laurel Grove Cemetery
Besides the $500 asked for che neccs-
sary and usual care % the trees park
and grass pIate tho estimate include g--
tao for extra and unusual care Of trees ana
planting new trees 900 for The improve
ment n BAY street green. Zoo for For
syth Park Extension. tIooo for planting
double row ~ trees on Tnirty-seventl
street. and go for clerk hire and station
cry. Tor Laurel Grove $3.50 6 asked f3f
as against $3.50 for the present year
The following i,em.zcd statement of the
needs and desires Of the Park and Tree
Commission O. given,
Necessary aud usual care ~
trees ana 81 Forsyth Park
Colonial Park Thomas Place.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03

while the State made yearly az
preparation to- .'discuss hog, homi"y
and potatoes" it has So far neglected
TO provide for instruct On in mat
tiers pertaining to the health of
home and farm JUICE Pug
seemed disposed to cl"tne the pro-
posed commission with powers be
longing properly within the prov
ince of the Board of Health.
Perhaps it would be wise to
confine the powers to purely
educational functions, as other
wise the creation of such de
partment would be antagonized by
the health authorities If confined
it would doubtless meet their CO
operation, as it could not but be OF
great assistance to them In prepar
Ing the public mind for The receL-
ton Of those measures deemed ne
cessary to stamp out or restrict con
tagion or inception.
The distinct advance IN public
hygiene IS que IN d SIedt 'HSaS"'S ~
the labnrs and influence exerte'i by
he Louisiana State Sanitary Also
citation, now in the third year O
| its existence.
There never was time in thu
history of Louisiana when such :
depart ment was more neede'!-thrs'
e, .idemics Of yellow fever in tire
wears and a vile spread .pide mi
o. smallpox. discreet, 1t Is true, bn
that NAV assume cnrhuent twp
It any moment.
Surely the Legislature will Il
w II o take up the suggestion "
Agricultural society AMI. it p's ihl-
,ct ON it.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03
PUBLIC SANTA TON.

A, the meeting OF the State Ayr
cultural Society, held at Arcadia
las, week, DR. Fret Ma>er, chair
man OF the committee on r.s"iu
lions, reporte d set OF res luu"n>
WI ich were unanimously adopted
Speaking of these resolutions thr
Times Democrat, in timely eli
,or,al in it's issue Of Jan. 80, "a s.:
These resolutions show by the grea, mum
Der of questions covered by them how
closely connected the agricultural and
OF her interests; that the formers are not a
class apart 10 themselves. as many suppose
with interests different from those OF the
rest OF the country, but that problems OF
manufacture. the public health, transP"rta'
| ton. ETC., affect them deeply, AS well as the
merchants, manufactures and others.
The Society calls upon the Legislature to
| sscreate a Commissioner of Public ieath'
with annual appropriation sufficiently
| large to inaugurate q series of sanitary IN
s,itu,es throughout the State for the Pur
| pose of instructing the masses in the true
nature of contag ious and infectious diseases
| and the prevention of those ills which daily
| lay their blight on home an tar n, ami the
| removal of those senseless, unscientihc IN
| terstate and parish quar-: nt'nes, winch
| while impeding commerce, afford doubt
| full and insecure protection.
| II can DC seen AT once NV" Nh'S AA"'NS
affects the farmers of the State, since the
guarantees that have prevailed for the pas
| three summers proved very injurious TO GU
| agriculture Ivy preventing the shipment o
| farm products 10 market. The suggestion
| contained in the resolutions is a timely an,
| excellent one, as, indeed, is any prop ,s'tl"I
that will have tendency to, end the sense
less and useless guarantees that afford n
| protection, yet discourage business OF a.
kinds.
The Gazette fully endorses tn
views of the Times Democrat
They are in line with the stand thu
paper has always taken on this sui
ljest The resolution quoted ADO
was Incorporated in the platf rim
The suggestion of Judge Pugh, Z
IR.d River, who. in short Ot
furcible address, spoke of the ne
G ssity Of such q department in tn
state government. He said thu
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03

This estim ate, he authenticity o.
wt.ich there seems to he no doubt.
prompts the Chicag" Journal to re-
mark: s.Meanwhile the farmtr who
makes d per cent on the cost Of his
farm is lucky, the workingman who
will average SIS week the year
r ,und is exceI t;onal'y f. r'unatr.
aid Wall street wonders VII, ,hes''
classes do not share IN its enthus'
assn over revived prosperity. II
not necessary to be Popu'ist 20
discover in these figures most IN
st iisproporti"n between the. earn
inys Of money and the earnings OF
men,"
The figures Of the New York
paper is only another ev'd-"ce q,
the urgent need of some kind o.
ley,slatio. which will give relief te
the masses II does not r, Quire tbs
vision of a prophet to see the nn'
come Of this thing If it is permitted
| 20 10 on unrestricted. But if some
one raises his voice to protest
against this iniquitv he i, d sig
n tied as a long-haired Pepulist, or;
wild ey ed ara,chis,. who wants t
destroy the government.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03

Every day We discover that we
purchased something new from
Spain. 1t 10 rapidly dawning upon
the American mind that we got an
Immense lot of truck from Spain
for that sac, 600, 900. We got an
expensive war, We got the hatred o.
former friends, we got a market f"l
American collins for American sol
diers, and it may be that we hav.
secured the privil- &c Of pa> ing To-
of Englishmen s per cent on ,h'
IS, 900, 900 they invested IN Luxor
railroad World Herald
Dem.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03

Under the terms of a resolution adopt. q
at Denver the o. her day by the Coiorad.
Editorial Association the members of that
body are pledged to oppose for reelection
any senator representative in Congress
who does not favor immeiiate repeal of the
duty on wood pulp and all mat, rails enter
ing into the manufacture of white printing
paper. The fact that the Republican news
papers are joining in the movemen, proves
that they realize the injustice of protective
tariff, but will only admit il when their ow'
interests are individually States.
There are mary news,'aP rs VIII
have been singing the praises of a
high tariff, but they have sudden ,
realized that protection is all rieh
for the fellow who is protected ane
all wrong for the fellow who pay.
the tax. If it were possible to pr"
tect everybody protec ion would b.
a splendid thing, but that is impos
sible. The time will come whe'
people will find out that protection
is unjust, just as the newspaPe
have fou- nd it out. TIL n the wore
ssprotection'' will lose it's poten
charm in political campaigns.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03
Real Estate
tn day is YOur Chance. To- morrow
Nav be too Late.


Give me a chance to show YOU, free Of
roiling and ligh, SUGAR, COTTON and
CORN plantation and farms in this State, |
near refneres and railroads. Cheap and
easy terms.- Also improved and uniin-
proved property in the four additions to this |
rapidly improving and A"urishing tow as
follows:
l have sugar. cotton and corn planta-
Sons to sell, also lots and improved prop
-rty i'm town. Cheap ard easy terms.
High rich. Hght an I rolling lani, ~. ~
feet higher than Bayou reche. La.
Barya in SECONDHAND boilers. engines,
sugar and syrup mills.
charge.
-Four hundred acres of virgin rice land,
(. need ard l,.veled TO rent. at Sc per acre.
Thirty arprnts improved aud in cultivation
Improved farms, from 20 to goo acres,
| tor cotton, cane corn.
One hundred and eighteen arpents. six in
| wood land. well improved, IA miles from
frrrick.
Stores rent.
| Forty arpenrs of woodland.
| Six lots in Mouton's addition, on Grant
| venue, with residence, barn, garden and
| other improvements. Two of the lots are
| on Corners.
! One hundred and forty -arpents of wood
1 land Bayou Queue rortue.
| 4 large and complete residence IN
acres of land the corp ration 1t IS a
most desirable locality for a h'ns and bust
ness place.
One f the best impr we'd farms in Sou h
western Louisiana of 1925 acres, having 8
railroad switch o." the place; 1900 acres c"l
tivable, $50 now in cultivation, 100 wood
land, 1870 Pas'urage' I35 virgin cypress
swamp, al in body; very good for sugar
car e, cotton, corn and rice. al only SITS
per acr half cash, balance in four years
all very rich land
! n
IS arp MS, high, rich land, ; miles from
own
A farm of I45 arp~n's, miles from town
improved and very desi able.
A uble gear d cane mill.
A mos desirable business or residen
corner, II improved.
Many lois in Mouton's addition.
, Half American mare, gen lie; y"un
, Creol- horse gentle, bo'h uil size ana enc
have the bargains. If you doubt it,
The lafayette Rice NJ II complete lc
1oox225. all in first class order; capacity, 4
+, hbls rough on av rage per day. me n"'ier
| 20 III. P. and new, eng ne IS II. p. ir pei
feet order. 1t will be sid at figures 10 pa
itself in one season. Same receiving an
shipping rates as any m II between Lata: (
and Wes'lake.
AzpH. p. boiler, whistle, gauge cocl
ana safety valve, all in good h
movrd m Ike room for 4 40 H. T. bo'ie
4 Two l. is in Mills addition, each IooxI ~
one we'll situated f'T busin SIS and the tn
for residence, near Oil mill and compress;
store and residence combn@ ID, on Two lots
corner, IN a very desirable bust 'ess place.
' A very good home in residence part
i town, flower garden, nut trees, etc.
Call for what you wish to buy
Gail for What you need q
ANiBlsOlSF MOUTON,
= ''o~ Lafayette. Ii
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03

The following clipped from a
Chattanooga (Tenn.) special woulo
indicate that Mrs. James is no'
meeting with much success
in her efforts to expose the
dark side of the stage: '.Jniia
Morrison has abandoned tbs
lecture field in this section and Wi
leave Monday or Tues lay f"'
Columbus, O., where she will deli
yer her lecture. Miss Morrison liz:
met with several refusals i'll this sec
ton for houses in which to deliv' !
her lecture and has decided t" leave
at once. She fell while leaving th'
stage at Sheibyville, where she lee
tur-d Thursday night. d severed,
bruised her shoulder and spraine'
her ankle"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03

SHOW that Lafayette has secured the
Industrial School, she had better get the
Southern Pacific to build new depot
They will not be apt to favor that town with
the same amount of recognition that the
Industrial School Board did. New 1be-
ran.
The editor of the Iberian knows
no more what the Southern Pacific
is apt to do than the man III the
moon. We will state, however,
that the people OF Lafayette are
not complaining of the present
depot Everybody knows that the
Recommendations at the Lafayette
depot are bout as good as those OF
any other town ON the road from
New Orleans to Houston. They
are a great deal better than those
at New Iberia.
We submit that it is obviously ir
bad taste for the Iberian to tel
LAFAYETTE what it should have
Without wishing to be uncharit abb
we will remind the esteemed lberia'
that it would pursue wiser Pohc!
by suggesting improvements "eare
home. Perhaps if the Iberian wer'
not SO deeply concerned about tins
affairs Of its neighbors ii would US
its persuasive powers toward awak
ening among its own people tina
public spirit which they have a
times so lamentably failed 10 DIS
play. We are sure that if the lbe
rian will exert it's energies towar
securing for New Iberia sys'er
OF waterwolks and other improve
ments it will accomplish more 'ha
by assuming to discharge the Puie
81 architect for the Southern Pacih
q company.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03
THE work OF THE RAIL-
ROAD CONFUSION.

The Gazette has been favored |
with psmphie, containing the deci- |
sions aud orders in cases brought
before the Rsilroad Commission of
Louisiana from Jan. /. 1899. to
Dec. 81, 1899. The commission
is composed Of three members: c.
L. de Fuentes. Of New Orleans; r.
N. Sims, OF Donaldsonviile, w. l..
Foster, of Shreveport. w. NJ. Bar
row. of Baton Rouge. is the secre
tsry.
During the year fifty nine cases
were presented to- the commission
for uiai. A g"odly portion of these
were disposed Of, some were taken
under atvisem~nt aud others were
held in allowance.
| Any Judgment rendered at this
mission would be premature. 1t is
,rue that the commission has re n
ldered considerable number of
de ,>ions ordering the railroad com
pAnies to build drpot>, spurs. ETC..
but in the matter of rates not much
mas yet been accomplished. We
APPRECIATE the tact tha' tine estab-
|l,snnen, Of standard tariff IF rates
is q task in the performance OF
when good judgment must lie
exercised, anu because the commits
sion has SO far failed to make any
, radical change IA ,h,s direction !.
40 evidence of derel ciipn II
, duty. Resp ,nsive to Appeals tT"n
the people nine depots were ordered
to be built. In several Cases dis
Grim natIous il freight rates were
;, adj usted. Act.n upon. numbe
Il Complaints relative To rates wa
postponed until the commis sion wi.
be able to adopt a standard tariff o
rates to apply over all the lines II
=, the State.
1t is too early to either praise q
ii censure the Railroad Commission
:, 1t has no doubt done some goo
Il and we believe that it has bee
t, guided by sense Of justice. Tn
= irs. year of its existense has bee
m2loyed in building a founoatio
for the great work which it will b
e called upon to do. How we'll it wi
do its duty the future alone wi
,r tell. The people have rights an
:, the corporations too have rights
y Both sides should receive at tn
g. hands of the commission wha: the
is are entitled to.
i, OF c. urse the State commissio
x Is greatly hindered by the laws r.
10 xula.ing interstate commerce, b'
u, it can do a great deal without tree
it, passing its powers. The intersta'
D. commission Of the United STATE
has not give" the people the reli'
, which was promised and sou
; State commissions have NJ
h proved mu IN OF PROTECTIVE
e against the greed aud rapacity {
\, corporations. In Louisiana the
-. is 10 disposition on the part OF Il
CT pc ,ple 10 dive away capital
6 opures.vv ueasur s, but there seen
CT to he very pronounced determi"
~. ton to demand just treatment
M the hands Of railroad, telegraph al
, e telephone ,mpanies-A tact wh:
T., the commission vii! do well to
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03

Every time some disappointed
sorehead joins the Republican party
the estee med Republican editor
writes an editorial on the ''Disin
tearation of the De mCcratic party
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03

Chief Justice Humble. of the
Opelousas Tribune, is authority for
the stale ment that the decision "t
the supreme court n the Tegistra
ton ma tier is not good Law.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03

A New York fna,ci,l lape',
>hich is considered ex '-pttOn l.
.el,ahl-, gives tie fol'owin. t. h "
e earnings-or rather the O '
of the principal trusts a; c
porations during the >ea- 1899:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-02-03
eENEvoLENr ASSOCIATIONS

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
BRANCH NO. 793 meets Est and 81 Sun
days after high mass, At Home Fire Co. hall
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
meets lst Saturday of each month, At court
house. 10 a.. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN
TON TO FORECLOSE AND
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a power of sale contained in a
certain mortgage dated the 18th day
Of May, A. d. 1897, made by Miko!iana
(w) and Fong Kui, her husband, OF
Alika, South Kona, Island of Hawaii,
10 Alexander Garyie of London, Eng
and, recorded in the Office of the
Registrar of Conveyances in Book ITO
at page PIT, which mortgage has been
assigned to me. +. X. Dickey by as
signment dated August 5th, A. d. 1899,
and recorded in the office of the Reg
istrar of Conveyances in Book 10 at
page 279, /, f. x. Dickey, intend to
foreclose said mortgage for breach
of the conditions contained in said
mortgage, to wit, the non-payment OF
interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments in said mortgage con-
tanned will be sold at public auction at
the auction rooms of James f. Nor
gan, on Queen street, in said Honolu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ents, That on the LIST day of May, 1900,
the persons whose names are set forth
below did make and enter into Articles
of Copartnership, to be known as the
Mau Sung Wal Company, to conduct the
business of a rice plantation at Waiki-
h-waena, Kona, Oahu, ii. l., for a term
of fifteen years from date: Chung Sal,
Lazy Tim, Wong Sack Poi, Wong Ng,
Wong ing Got. Wong Leong Ke, Chung
Sui, Chung Toong Hop, Lee Man Hung,
Wong Wa zee, Lee Tuck Ngun, all of
Waikiki, Island of Oahu. Hawaiian ISL
ands. MAU SUNG Wal COMPANY.
BY LAU TIM.
Honolulu May %, 1900 Pts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Friday, May r.
stmr. James Make, Tuilctt from
scnr. Norma woisbarth, from Kauai.
Rtur fwaianL Gregory, from Kauai.
stmr Ko Au iiOu. Mosher, from Kauai.
Saturday, May 10.
s,mr. waiaieale, Green. from Kauai,
with a.OO BAGS sugar ana packages sun
dries.
stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from lilo and
way ports, with mail, passengers, and
227 sheep. 10 hogs. 3 horses, cows, b
calves, $40 sacks potatoes, 1866 sacks corn,
1917 packages sundrics.
Sunday, May 20
stmr. Mikahaln, Petersen, from Kauai,
with passengers and 1850 bags sugar 10
Alexander a Baldwin, 40 bags taro, y
head cattle, lOl bundles hides ana ID
packages sundries.
Stmr. Claudne, Mcdonald, from Maui
ports, with mail, passengers, and horse,
lOl hogs, "a packages hides, llO SACKS
taro, i2S sacks potatoes, is3 sacks corn
l72 packages sundries.
Br. s. 5. Bloemfontein, Belloch, from
Am. sh. Standard, Getchell, from New
castle. n,
Am bktn. Amelia, Willer from Eureka,
April q, with 4i3,s5l feet lumber TO Allen
Ok Robinson. -
BIT. blk. Sussex, Guthrie, 81 days from
with 1853 tons coal to order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22

tN THE ciHri'if Cutnf. IiHaf
riiesH ~ IRE iiaFaiHn ifiaHfs
Do rrubais AZ rhsmhefs IN ihf maj
tef IN tho Esia m y D amIth
cato ~ Honolulu oahu decreased
A perg0n onrlnf io prove tho last
VIII md ifstam ni uf D. % Smith o.
re3sed aaId Viii alleged io hnta hern
lost hlvinr On The tpih iay nf MAY
a y 1000. been presented t0 said Pro.
bate Court und a petition f0r tho pro.
bate thereof upon due and sufhcient
pr1uf having been q cd hy Annoy NJ
Amin Il is hereby ordered that Mon
day the 18th Day ~ June. A. -. 1900
at ~ o'clocN a M " Fald day. at the
court room Of said Court. AZ the JudiCi-
AIRY Building IN Honolulu. oahu. be- ana
the same hereby Ia appointed the time
and place for proving said viii and
hearing said application
Dated, Honolulu. u. l.. May ~. 1900.
BY the Court.
p. d, KELLETT JR.. Clerk.
Kinney. Ballou a McClanahan. At
torneys for Petitioner
2l7s May 22-29 Jun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Kauai, per stmr. Mikahala, May
2O-Mrs. II. Kapu, c. Wight, w. Kinney,
Capt. Campbell, shido, j. Kamanuwai and
60 deck.
May 20.-Rev. Mother Delphna, Sister
Bonaventura, Sister Susanna, II. Halvor-
sen, wife and child; Mrs. w; Savidge,
Mrs. Nahaolelua, A. Aalberg, j. W. Cir
Muir Alama, otsuka. L. Y. Aiona, All
Ping, w. Kapu, w. Fieldgrove, w. -.
Deveaurex, ID. Conway, All Stu, All
Long, Yasumori, $. All MI, II. Reuter-,
Cabral, q. X. Kobayashi $. Kimura, y.
Montgomery, II. H. Morris, II. j. Harri-
son. H. u. Everett. Miss NJ. kcaka, Miss
Leialoha and JOG deck.
From Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau, May l9.-Geo. Rodlck, W. c. VIII
fong, Rev. S. l.. Desha, Mrs. +. b. Nc
Stooker, Miss J. X. McStocker Mrs. w.
L. Sharp, J. Hearde, l.. c. Chenault. A.
Mcclellan, y. p. Smith, Leung chi-tso,
Long Kaw, Low Daw, c. p. King, d. a.
Fox, II. H. Renton, Frank May, Manuel
Correa, Jr., Prince David kawananakoa,
G. F. Childs, foshikawa and wife, j.. r.
NJ. Mccain. j. McGavis, Mrs. De Rago,
Miss De Rago, c. y. Graham, Bishop OF
Panopolis. Il. n. jackson, W. ID. Adams,
Haneherg, Scott Perky, Mrs. r. McRae
and three children, ID. L. Bartlett, Mrs,
a l.. Bartlett, Miss Mckenzie, f. Souza,
Or. George Wegner, Geo. c. Allen, f. w.
Bosworth and wife, j. ii. Porteous. II. b.
and two servants, y. w. Carter Hon.
Sam Parker, T.. j. Miller and wife, S.
Leslie. Mrs. Peter Makea, c. b. Olsen and
wife, J. r. Crawley. Tom Gay, 7, Akona,
Akui, Geo. II. Allen, VIM. Kitchen, G..
Wckherg, c. Mcdonald, f. Williams, w.
Pua, j. Steiner +. w. Macfarlane, Geo.
II. Fairchild, and 157 deck passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS-lN PROBATE - AT
CHAMBERS.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF James
Campbell, late OF Honolulu, Oahu,
Deceased.
The last will and testament of said
deceased, having been presented to
said Court, together with petition for
the probate thereof, and for the issu-
ance of letters testamentary to Abigail
X. Campbell, j. o. Carter and Cecil
Brown, having been filed by them, no
tice is hereby given that Friday. the
18th day of June, A. d. 1900, at 10
O'Clock a. m. OF said day, at the court
room of said Court, at Honolulu, Oahu,
be and the same hereby is appointed
the time and place for proving said
will and hearing said application, when
and where any person interested may
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., April 81, 1900.
BY the Court:
p. d. KELLETT, JR,
Clerk.
2172-5tT-May /, s, Is, 90 and 20, 1900.