davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
a comical Production OF Lcgiti-
matc Play.

"A Comical Production OF Lcgiti.
mate Play.
a. 4. the nasan "Wednesday evening q
small company supporting Madame Ell
sic de Tourney appeared in what was
supposed to be q legitimate production
of Mary Stuart. Queen Of Scots" but
what proved to be a laughable produce
ton resembling farce-eomedy on
some serious subject. Nine. De Tour
,ney herself was very clever. and aided
by elegant costuming appeared to good
advantage. portraying with effect the
downfallen but naughty queen. The
only support of the French ira gedienne
worthy of notice was that of Richard
Moncrief, as Sir ANUS Paulet. Mr.
Moncrief is one of the old school ac-
tors of the Keene type. Aside from
rather awkward GESTURES, his depletion
of the old TALLER was very good. Even
with the brilliancy Of the star, the play
was rather much Of a farce during the
entire five acts, the balance of the CON.
pany spelling the entire production ir
the support. Fortunately an extremely
small audience was present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
TWO pRE-NUpT1AL AFFAIRS.
4 Tea Party anda Break fast for Mis-

whitton.
,rwo more narties have hean added ~.
rho ,ist ~ those eiven This week. for.
Miss Ne,le syyhi,t5n .Thursaay sven-
ing Miss Ressie Oliver entertained Al
\ - and mis- ,oo,,,fne AIrs Il w Har.
crave ana Miss Mary wellss gave a
ne fas 81 n tbn rJare.r.,ya bon,.,
Al Miss aOlivar,s. rea the pnesfs we're
#AIesdan,es =. "a Peterson Is. ~ Rln-
fnr5 .ndF W I4arerave A1issas Anna.
and Matena Nelson Adeline and
Marion Parker. Nav wasson. Mary
Wales 1u1p Huffaker Ida. Duean
.C,harlot,e N.hitton. Anna Healion and
tho puest If honor the bieh tea
served nv AIrs. oliver and little daugh-
for 1siia VA s,,e,, = 4 one az has made
The oliver home d synornym. for hospi-
staltty A. each Mate Mas laid 4 rink
"a run lion for a favor when re three
courses wera ,nisbed ,l,e ahnstass told
Miss swhitton5 that she 70 senrch
I ha IA rlors and everv narkapa chs
fonnd n ,yrannine. ma nor was IA bo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
TALK IS CHEAP.
Bu. Wait For Our Baking Contests
In June.


In June. II
Arc you using Cream of Patent -four?
This brand Is fully up to the standard
and much better than many northern
fiours. Talk is cheap. but l propose to
actually prove this statement to any
person who will be convinced, and
when you are convinced our goods are
right and as good or better than some
thing that costs more money because
freights and commission have to be
paid. this brings the matter to the att
tention OF the public. Some time in the
month OF May or early in June there
will be baking contest and cash prizes
will be offered. The amount Will be
sufficient to make it an object for all to
enter the contest. Remember contest
does not include any brand Of -four ex-
icept Benson's Cream Of Patent. Buy
a sack at once and see what results you
get and be in position to compete when
the time comes.
q 3 n. j. BENSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
TRIED TO GET AWAY.
Myrtle Cutler, an Important Wit
ness. Attempts 10 Lcave the Coun-

try.
Myrtle Cutler, the 17-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Steve Triplett, OF Mel
bourne, and on whose evidence depends
the conviction Or acquittal OF Steve
Triplett. indicted and in jail on the
charge Of incest, preferred by his wife.
attempted this morning to leave the
country and il now under arrest in Des
Moines.
Al o'clock this morning Sheriff
Shoemaker was awakened by a messen-
ger boy, who bore a telegram from Mel
bourne. stating that Miss Cutler had
just boarded the early Chicago Great
Western train at that place, with q
ticket for Marysville, Kan, in her pos
session, Sheriff Shoemaker Immediate
III wired Chief OF Police Matthias, at
pes Moines. asking him TO meet the
train and. take the young woman in
custody AZ 4: -. or at the time OF the
arrival of tho train 10 the capital city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
|. D. O. CELEBRATION
Program for Central Iowa Odd Eel.
lows Anniversary Arranged by
Local Committee.
Large Attendance Promised For the
Big Time Here April 2e-plans
Of the Day.
.Exempliflcation Of Work by the Va.
rious Lodges Military Ball by
the Taylor Canton.

President u. H. Hibben and Secretary
w. B. Elliott, of the Central Iowa Odd
Fellows Anniversary Association, have
completed the arrangements of the proc
gram for the eighty first anniversary,
TO be held III this city on the goth inst,
and will issue copies TO the various
lodges in the district within few days.
The attendance still promises TO be
large, and the odd Fellows of this Sec
'ticn, within 100 miles In nearly every
direction, will celebrate the event here.
The headquarters of the subordinate
lodges will be in the rooms of Banner
Lodge; the Rebekahs will have quarters
in the Goethe lodge building and the en-
and cantons Will have the
second floor OF the Banner lodge build
ing. The forenoon of the day will be
given over to the reception of the visit
ing Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their
families.
Grand Marshal II. w. A1undhenk, of
this city, will be marshal of the day and
in the afternoon, at i:30, arrangements
Will be commenced for the parade. The
participants will form with the right
wing resting on Second avenue, headed
by the X. o. T. NJ. band. The
members Of the city police force,
members of Company III, Forty
ninth Iowa, cantons and Odd Fell
lows from the Soldiers Home will fol-
low in the order manner The Rebekahs
will join the procession a the corner of
First avenue and State street. after
e.,,, f
march will be east to Third avenue,
north to State street. west to First ave-
nue, south to Main, west to Fourth
street and countermarch to the Odeon.
where the meeting will be called to or
der BY Past Grand Master Hibben. The
following program for the afternoon has
been arranged:
AIusic-K. o. T. NJ. Band.
Opening Ode.
Invocation-Rev. f. w. Parsons.
Address of Welcome-NIayor F. G
Pierce.
Responsible. G. w. Wilson. Of Mon
tezuma.
Address Rev. w. S. Knight, of Col
Iumbus Junction.
| Song, America. =
A business meeting will follow the
program and in the evening a 1:S0 vii
loccur the exemplification of degrees
Subordinate lodge work will be conduct,
ledin the Banner lodge hail. in which thu
linitiatory degree Mill be in charge of In,
dustry lodge, No. 225,s of Union. first de
Igree by Centerville lodge. No. IS: sec
ond degree by Banner lodge, of thi
city, Capt. Mundhenk's rough riders do
ling the work.
In tie Rebekah degree, conducted il
the Goethe hall, the team of Marshal
lodge, No. 40, of this city, will have tn
i work in charge. At Forney' > hall, late
in the evening, willSo military bal
under the auspices of r. Hove Taylo
Canton, No. &c. of this city. An exhi
Ibition drill will also be given BY til
l5canton.
The local committe is planning for tn
4 complete entertainment of the visitors
land they will be made to feel that tn
Anniversary celebration in, Marshall
zjtown has been the best and most sue
4 cessful in the history of the association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
CHARGED WITH NUISANCE.
Clemens Druggist Arrested This
Morning ms Result OF Grand Jury

Morning ns Result OF Grand Jury
Indictment.
f. u. Bartholow, druggist of Clemens.
was arrested this morning by Sheriff
Shoemaker upon an Indictment war
rant, charged with conducting a
nuisance in the sale of intoxicating
liquors. Mr.. Bartholow came to the
city this morning in response TO a tele-
phone message of the sheriff and im-
.mediately after his arrest furnished
bonds in the sum OF $500.
Sol Brush, who was arrested Thurs
day afternoon upon an Indictment war;
rant charging him with advising peo-
pie to vote illegally, furnished bonds in
the sum of $500 and was released.
Tripplett's bonds and those of Alb Hall
have been placed at $500 each and
have not been furnished.
John Dunn and Milo Doud, two OF the
other Timber Creek men who were in
Idicted by the grand jury on the charge
Of advising Illegal voting. were arrested
today. Bonds will be furnished in both
cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
REPORT
Referee in Bankrutcy Files Semi.
Annual Report With Clerk Of
Federal Court.
Business Of Last Six Months Greatly
in Excess Of Entire Year Prev.
ious-P Petitioners.

The report OF G. w. Lawrence, referee
in bankruptcy for Marshall county dis
strict, southern district OF Iowa, covering
the business done during the past six
months. ending March 81. 1900, was COM
pleted Thursday. and this morning was
mailed to j. j. Steadnan, clerk of the
United States district court, at Council
Bluffs.
The total number Of cases to date.
since Referee Lawrence was placed in
charge is thirty-four, and in these thir-
sty-fo,lr cases the total liabilities are
sli5,ll5.s0 The total assets, according
Ito the petitions, were $4,000. but when.
reduced to cash amounted to only about
$780, This was in the F.. W. Stubs
case. the only one. in fact, in which any
assets were stated at all.
Within the past six months twenty
eight cases We're filed. twelve of which
have been completed and discharges
granted. The total amount of assets In
leases closed during the past SIX months
was S75.s8096, While the total amount of
assets in the cases for the entire eigh-
teen months, or during the time the
Bankruptcy law has been in effect, is
$S2,54$.19. This shows a very great in
icrease in the number of cases brought.
In other words. during the first twelve
lmonths the liabilities in the cases
4 brought in this district We're only So
1fSs6.96, and during the last six months
l.they We're $T5,SSO.36, OF. s6s 900 more lia-
bilities cancelled in the last SIX months
I there there were in the entire year pre-
Nious.
The personnel OF the petitioners COW
Tered in the report. with the occupations
4 and residences of the same, Is as fol:
Elows:
John I. Lee, farmer, Green Noun
Itain. u
Frank s. Lander, clerk, city.
James johnson. carpenter, city.
T.. W. Stubbs. merchant. city
w. w. Stubs. jeweler. city.
II. G. Mack. contractor. city.
A. b. Cooper, Insurance clerk, city.
4 L. l.. Pitcher, grocer, city.
George Mech, farmer Luray
I William II. Durocher. farmer, city.
4 Il. +. Hood, grocer. city.
a TUNES Ericsson, farmer, Pickering.
Bromley e 1ngledue. merchants, city
William r. Dudley, upholsterer, city
Il ID. NJ. Cakeriee. farmer, city
G. H. Cakerice, farmer, city.
George Melick. farmer Liscomb.
H. 7. Clark, laborer. st. Anthony.
C. NJ. Carpenter. laborer, city.
a NJ. j. Hussey s. Son, merchants. AL
4 bion.
NJ. Swanson. laborer, LeGrand.
4 Tauney p Flora, farmer. Rhodes.
z The average cost of expenses and
A fees in the cases above is sls.34, not in,
Icluding the filing fee of s25.
4 The large increase noted in the liza
y bilities OF the last six months oyel
the preceding year shows the fac
q that those having larger sums OF In
\ debtedness have held off their peti
A tions until it could be clearly seen how
q the law was going to work in the small
a err cases. 1t is anticipated that som,
4 extremely large cases will be filed II
this county during the next six months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
MARSHALL COUNTY POLITICS.
ohm d. Vail Talks in Des Moincs
"A bout the Cousins Opposition.

The following interview appeared In
this mornings Des Moines Register:
Mayor Frank Pierce is seeking the
nomination for congress against Hon.
Robert G. Cousins in the Fifth district"
said John d. Vail, OF Marshalltown, who
was In the city Thursday in attendance
at the building and loan meeting. Mr..
Vail was formerly prominent demo-
Graf, but is now an ardent supporter of
the administration.
81 do not think.that Mayor Pierce can
secure the nomination." he continued,
EEsbut there IL some strong effort being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
:. { ]. q
MARRIED.
Clcnons-t:lcmo on Z.

Rev.sJ. c. Van Ness united in mar
rage at lo4 West Church street Thurs
day evening at o'clock Mr.. Joseph
Clemens and Mrs. Alice Clemens. Mr..
and Mrs. Clemens We're formerly man
and wife. but became estranged a few
years ago and We're divorced. MIR
aC,lemnns Is al ret tree. farmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Minerva Hutton to Ira B. Hutton
lots and 6. block 3. State Center, $500
Ira 2. Hutton 10 Minerva Hutton
lots ) and s. block g. State Center. $500.
Charles A. Buchwaid to Theodore L.
Buchwald, lot 8, block ); Marshalltown,
$500
David w. Thompson and wife to
Harriet Fox. land in Albion. 81, roo.
r. NJ. Sutton to Eugene j. Carkhuff,
land in Anson's subdivision. sl5
John Gonisan to James Preston. lot
-, block 4. Moods second addition, Sis.
Ct f. Hand to E. S. Hogancamn, lot
=. block ., Binford's second addition
$500.
Robert Clymer. Chateau county.
gcr township, $3.50.
Susanna j. Brown ct al. to John G.
Thompson, thirteen acres of land in
Bangor township. s6s7l4.
A. NJ. Van schaick and Riverside
Floral Company to ]. G. Fenner. of
McHenry county Illinois lots II and
Is, block L. Nebster's fifth addition, ST.
100.
Walter Coolidge and wife to John L
Inman, lots II and is, block ., Quarry.
$40.
Licensed to Wed.
Charles w. Baker, laborer, aged %,
and katie Eva Weeks. aged II, both OF
Rhodes.
Charles Bracco. quarrSnian, aged %,
and Mrs. NunZia Giogam-Gerino, aged
50. both of Quarry.
Joseph Clemens, retired farmer aged
40, and Mrs. Alice Clemons, both OF
Marshalltown.
William Merchant, farmer. aged 90
land Mrs. Hannah shoemaker- Deedrick
aged 81, both of Sheridan.
r1oncs, >,rdicinc f,r In Cri,,,o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
Neyencscll.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. sNeyenesch, of LIE
Grand, had the sorrow Thursday even
ing to lose their s-months'-old daugh-
ter Gerrill. She had been i'll with lung
fever. The body Will be taken tomor-
row to Iella, the former home of the
.child's father, and the funeral will be
there Easter afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13

Cleanse the liver, purify the blood,
iinvigorate the body by using DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. These famous lit
tile pills always act promptly. All drug,
sRiGta ~ II 6 xxi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-13
Proposals Wanted.

Pursuant to instructions given by the
city council, / will receive bids until 4
O'Clock p. M, upon April 18th, 1900, for
repapering and repainting the city
offices. Particulars can be secured at
the office.
FRANK G PIERCE. Mayor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02
WHERE is C. N.
RAGSDALE OF HIL0?
Son of the American Consul
to Tien-Tsin is Sought
After.

The police would like tod know the
exact whereabouts OF c. N. Ragsdale,
, formerly of Hilo. 2agsdale Is generally
supposed TO have quietly left for
the Coast several weeks since in COM
pany of r. C. Abercrombie. Both are
said to have gone on sailing vessel
from Honolulu and have not been heard
of since.
The Hilo Mercantile Company has
brought suit against Ragsdale to recov-
er on two promissory notes amounting
with interest to si09.3 4 In July, d. Ly-
curgus. the Hilo caterer, brought an
action against Abercromble, alleging
gross cheat on the part of the Hilo cof-
fee planter. When the papers reached
Honolulu the young man had fled to
other parts and left his creditor In the
lurch.
The Hllo Mercantile Company in its
complaint to the Fourth District Court
alleges that on December is, 1899, Rags
dale executed to the company prom
issory note for SS7.Si, for goods, wares
and merchandise delivered to the de-
PENDANT. with interest thereon. Again
on August l. the defendant agreed to
pay 1921 80 to the Olaa store for goods
furnished. note was given for the
full amount of the same to bear interest
at the rate OF 10 per cent per annum.
No payment has been made on either
note, ana the company has brought suit
to enforce the fun payment, II the de-
( PENDANT can be found.
As there is no trace TO be found of the
defendant In the Territory OF Hawaii.
/ the papers Will be returned to the
{ Fourth Circuit, with notation to that
effect.
Ragsdale is reputed to be the son OF
! United States Consul Ragsdale OF Tien-
Tsin. whose name was prominently
identified with the late troubles in Chi
ma A daughter and son OF the Consul
were sent to San Francisco soon after
the troubles In China began, and 1t is
said Ragsdale went to join them there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02
sA1LEp FROM HONOLULU.

Friday, September 2s
< 8. A. t. Thomas. Buford for Manila,
vEia Nagasak and Taku.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, Gahan. for Lahaina,
pxihei. Makena and all Kona ports
Saturday. September 20.
S. 8. Nippon Maru. Allen. for China and
Japan.
s. warrimoo. Phillips. for the Colo
raies.
achr William Olsen. Huffman, for the
CSC und In ballast
Sunday. September 80.
Am. biz. Archer. Calhoun, for San Fran
ssls,co.
Am. sohr. Aloha, Frey. for San Fran
es.nco.
Monday, October I.
s5tmr. 1ehua, Bennett. for holokai ports
->Stmr. Mikahala, Peterson. for Lahalna
Saf5nokaa and Kukuihaele.
Stmr. Noeau. Wyman, for Nawiliwili
Edanamaulu and Ahukini.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for kapaa
atmr. Ke Au Hou. Mosher, for Maka-
ssseli and Waimea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02
ORGAN FOR
DEMOCRATS
Have Purchased aloha
Alma"
DAVID is NOT REGISTERED
Bryan Candidate for Congress Will
be Brought Home to Sign
the Rolls.

The Aloha Alma, a native paper which
the Royalst cause. has been purchased by
the Democrats OF the city and they intend
to make use of II as the organ of the
Democratic party OF the Islands rhe prI &c
paid for the paper. including plant, sub
scription list and goodwill, Is reported
to have been $3.50 and the paper win con-
tlDue to be published in the Huwliln
language to support Prince David and the
other nominees of the Democracy There
was likewise a report about during the
day that an interest in one OF the English
dailies had been purchased by tho Demo
clats.
| The little difficulty which the leaders OF
the Democrats had on Saturday with tie
! Board of Registration anent their de-
mand that they be allowed the privilege
OF copying the registration lists was ami
cably adjusted yesterday and the Demo
ciats installed Fred. Weed and Albert
Cunha as registrars in the board room.
They viii have the task of COPYING the
names of all those registered SO tGr. d
Wei as those who are registered during
THE next few days. This list will be made
usO of by the Democrats in their canvass
this fall and at the polls, to prevent an!
illegal voting and to keep track of nov
their strength is polled.
! Paul Isenberg and w. a. Kinney leave
this afternoon for Lihue, Kauai, to be
pr esent at the Democratic convention al
that place. The convention Will take
place tomorrow evening and win 10 called
to order by J. NJ. Sims. Most of the dele.
gates are already beginning to gather al
lihue and the report brought from til,
Island was to the effect that C. Ii. Bishor
and 8. w. Rice would be the candidates
| for Senators from the Island.
On Hawaii the Democrats expect to hole
their district convention this week, nj.
| though the dates have not yet been an.
nc Cnced here. 1t is understood that Pal
mer Woods would be the temporary tnuir.
man In the Second District ana Gardner
X. Wilder in the First District.
Something OF Il panic developed In the
Democratic camp yesterday when Il was
asc ertained that Prince David had not
registered for voting before he lefs Homo
lulu for Hawaii. The Prince is nowrsome-
where on Hawaii electioneering in his owi
interests and a message will be dispatch
ed to him at once to bring him home tc
sign the rolls. Unless David returns be-
fore the registration books close he will
not be able to stand for Congress for one
of the qualifications of Delegate is tha'
The shall be a registered voter.
Democratic headquarters were opened
yesterday in the rooms over the Kapiolan
Estate offices on Kaahumanu street. rh'
rooms have been newly decorated ant
look very pleasant A force of clerks viii
b. kept employed during the rest of The
campaign sending out Democratic litera'
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been appointed administrator of the
estate of ]. w. r. Kaopua. late of Wal
mea. Hawaii, deceased intestate. here
by gives notice to all creditors having
claims against said estate to present
the same at his office. in the Judiciary
building, Honolulu. Island of Oahu, or
to Mr.. Charles Williams, attorney at
law, in Hamakua, Island of Hawaii,
within six months from the date here
of, or they will be forever barred. Par
ties indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate settlement either
with the undersigned, or with Charles
Williams.
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, Sep
TENDER "a, 1900.
HENRY SMITH,
Administrator Estate. ]. w. r. Kao-
qua, Deceased.
2214-5tT-Sept. 25; Oct. 2, 8, 16, 2s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02
BY AUTHORITY.

Notice IL hereby given that the fol.
lowing appointments have been made
for the Road Bonrds Of South Kona.
koolauloa aud Makawao.
DISTRICT OF SOUTH KoNA.
GEORGE McDoUGAIL. Chairman.
FRANK BUCkHOLT, Member.
+. II. greenwich. Member.
DISTRICT OF KooLAULoA.
w. a. BALDWIN, Chairman.
GEORGE KAMAKA, Member,
II. u. wINSLOW, Member.
DISTRICT OF MAKAwAo
W. O. AIKEN, Chairman,
IL. A. BALDWIN. Member.
s. Il. KALAMA, Member.
]. a. NcCANDLESS,
superintendent OF Public Works.
Public Works Office, September Is
1900 2215-3t. Sept. 2s-Oct. 2-5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED At HONOLULU.
100. nsplsmbat =

FfdaY. September =
stmr nikAhAia. rsdefssn. from Hukul-
ssasie.
Am. 20 For 0cotEe Morse. from oys.
e. Hatbor, y. G.. s,bo ions coal 10 J, J.
o. N. 60.
Gas. sehr Surprise. Gshan. from Kauai
r~sth 80 Tags rioe for Sing choag ~ Co
Bet the W o. Hail and he AZ iiou s'
Nraimea-
stmr. Lch,a. Bennett. from Moiokai
.pnrts.
Saturday. September 70.
a = Nippon Maru. Allen, from san
fsrancisco, September q
strnr. Noeau. Green, from Anahola-
stmr. J. 4. cummins. searle, oahu
~ rita
stmr. Ike Au IIou. Mosher. from Wal
isn.a.
s. q. warriinoo Phillips. from Vic
'soria.
stmr. Kinsu. Freeman. from ino and
say ports.
bark olympic Gibbs. frcm San Fran
Am. blk. w. q. Irwin, Gcneraux. II days
From San Francisco.
Sunday, September %.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, from ka-
nsan, with 10 sacks rice and packages
RuEdries.
Am. blstn. w. H. Dimond. Hanson, from
San Francisco.
Nor. blk. Stjorn, Ellefsen. from Newcas-
Gle.
Stmr. W. c.. Hall. Thompson. from Ma
-yiiiwiii, with mail, passengers and 1,l67
5segs sugar. $50 sheep, % bundles hides
sazsd &C packages of sundries.
stnr Ciaudine, Macdonald, from Ha-
wall and Maui ports. with mail, passcn-
gers and ga sacks corn, 1S9 sacks pota-
-goes, 1879 sacks taro, 1903 pair car wheels,
z5o bundles hides. 50 barrels beer and 1874
Eoackages sundries.
Stmr Nihau. from Makaweli.
Monday. October l.
f3r. sp. Clan Macpherson. Macdonald. 40
snays from Newcastle: AN tons coal to
cartier
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.--In
Probate.
In the matter of the Estate Of Maka-
noe (w). Deceased.
The last will and testament of said
deceased, having been presented to said
Court, together with a petition for the
probate thereof, and for the issuance
of letters testamentary to Bruce Cart
wright having been filed, notice is here
by given that Monday, October Is. A. d.
1900, at 10 o'clock a. m, of said day. at
the courtroom of said court, at Homo
lulu, Island OF Oahu, be and the same
hereby is appointed the time and place
for proving said will and hearing said
application.
Honolulu, September 10. 1900.
By the Court.
GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk.
22l2-3tT-Sept. IS. 25; Oct. 2.