davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
REJOICE OVER IMPROVEMENTS
Water Works and Electric Lights ia
Town Of leWeS

There was a big celebration held last
evening In Iewes i'm honor of the COM
pletion of the sewer. water and electric
light systems. Many guests were al
the Hotel Virden. where a BANQUET was
served. Charles NJ Mauu was toastmas-
ter.
At the table Governor HUM sat at
the right OF President Mauli. and
Mayor Thompson at the left DR. "A.
R. Burton. Insurance COMMISSIONS
Marshall and Collector Houston also
spoke. The banquet committee COM
.prised Senator Maull Captain r. b.
.Schellenger. William J. Thompson
Charles f. Wolf, Harry A. Miller fin
ished the water works. and sewers yce
terday
They cost $50 1000. He received ths
final check and a vote of thanks yes
terday
Regrets were received from Congress.
man Ball and a number OF senators anc
Representatives.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
LAUREL
specIal to the Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
Laurel, Feb. 2S.-Postmaster George
q. Smith has been confined to his
room for the past three weeks. Mr.
Smiths only son, j. Chandler, who is
employed Philadelphia, has been
home sick for a month past.
The Hon. Thomas l.. Cannon
Laurel's oldest male citizen, is Thought
to be dying. Mr.. Cannon represented
this district in the Legislature in 1S47
and is the only survivor of that ses-
sion. He was also the tallest man in
that body.
James e. Bostic, proprietor of the
Laurel House, will probably sell that
popular hOstelry. He has had several
offers. 1t mas been his desire to retire
from the business since the death oi
his wife three weeks ago
John Paynter Nelson, who died il
the Postal telegraph Office here yes
lterday was a remarkable man in many
respects. Starting life very poor, hr
/ lived to be the wealtihiest man in this
section.
The Hon. Edward ID. Hearne, admins
traitor Of the estate of the late viii
liam Hearne. while looking over rub
bish came across a box containing
about $500 in gold and silver
Mrs. John Kenney is dangerously HI
in her home in Sixth street.
Ex-senator +. II. Farlow was calle'
to Bridgeville today in consultation.
Conductor William II. Hearne, of tn
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, wa
ia town yesterday.
George W. Stradley, wife and daugh
ter. spent yesterday in Bridgeville
Frank Thawley. Jr.. of Philadelphia
iB visiting his parents town.
Miss Edith Brown. Of Asbury Park
N. j.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. Z
Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
NEWARK
special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Newark, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Whitaker,
am aged and respected woman tine
mother of Philip Whitaker, janitor OF
the public schools, died on "Wednesday
might. Death was due to a paralytic
stroke. The funeral win take place to-
day, with interment at Head of Chris
.tiana Cemetery
Miss Sallie Puutt, of Porter's Sta
ltiOn, and Frederick Porter, an emplOye
lof the American Vulcanized Fibre Com
Ipany, were married at 7.30 o'clock yes
terday morning at The NJ. r. parsOn-
age by the Rev. J. p. Otis The couple
left for a short wedding tour. They will
live here after their return.
A poultry supper was given in Cas-
key Hall last night, under the auspices
of the Mite Societ Of the M. f. Church.
On Wednesday afternoon William II.
Armstrong and Harry Kendall, of
Chestnut Hill, met with an exciting ex-
lperience I'm trying to cross the Big Elk
creek, at Ricketts, Min They were
driving a pair of horses attached to a
buggy. The creek was much swollen
from the recent thaw, but they did not
believe it was dangerous. Hardly had
the horses gotten in the stream before
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

they were taken off their feet by the
rushing waters. nhe men were thrown
from the wagon and found themselves
struggling in the water Armstrong
was carried a short distance down the
stream before he could make his way
to the shore. AS soon as possible he
made his way back to his distressed
partner and the half-submerged ami
mails. BY heroic work they succeeded
in cutting away the harness. As soon
as freed the horses swan to shore, and
the men finally got to place of safety
in an exhausted condition. Mr.. Arm
strong lost $12 from his pockets, and
Mr.. Kendall lost his buggy, harness,
lap robes and other articles, they being
swept away by the raging waters.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
TWO SALOON MgN WIN OUT
They Get Licenses and Law and Order So
rietY Gets lecture

Chief Justice Lore yesterday after
noon ordered that licenses be granted
the saloons of Joseph ID. Brown, at
Fifth and Tatnall streets. which were
opposed by the Law and Order Society,
whose sedetectivesalle that liquor was
sold to intoxicated persons and that
McCullion sold on Sunday. Testimony
was collected by agents OF DR. Ham,
of New Jersey, who made the raid on
disorderly houses here. The chief jus
tice caustically commented on the ac-
tion of the society in bringing foreign
detectives here. who. on the witness
stand could not even positively iden-
tify the alleged offenders. The saloons
in question had given the police nc
trouble, he said.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

ture, but what can be easily repaired
Travel was only interrupted for a short
time
One Of the largest AUDIENCES Of women
THAT has assembled in the Century Club
auditorium, met yesterday at a meet
ing for women only, TO hear an address
from a well-known lecturer on the
physical troubles of women.
James S. Goodwin, who has been on
the Western prairies for two years,
has a very interesting collection of In
dian relics. He has two pairs of deer
antlers. One. he said. he secured from
the peak of an Indian tepee while the
Indians, who owned the tent were alb
sent. He also has a red flag THAT used
to belong to an Indian doctor. The
doctor, when he is absent from his tent,
hoists a red flag, and in one corner ne
ties a little bundle of herbs for the
sick Indians to use.
The railroad tracks Of the Delaware
railroad, which were inundated by the
water are being put into repair again
by a corps of men.
The Rev. John Shape, of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, of Wilmington,
will deliver a lecture on "nhe Elo-
lQuence of Silence" in the First Bap-
ltist Church, March A. The lecture is
both humorous and instructive.
The great volume of water in this
section is lying on the low lands On
/ the county roads there are lakes at
some places that are impossible. The
farmers are afraid that the wheat crop
is hurt. The storm has been a disas-
trous one because of the injury done to
/ TO the wheat crop and some live stock
have perished in the floods.
/ Friends of Captain and Mrs. Edward
S. Tunnel are looking forward with
pleasure to the celebration of their fit-
Itieth wedding anniversary. 1t will take
place some time in March,
Around Wyoming, the tracks of the
Delaware railroad are inundated with
water. making the travel dangerous,
I The Carlisle Brothers sale of their
large experimental dairy has been pre-
vented by the bad weather.
Professor Richard Welton, formerly
musical instructor at the Wilmington
Conference Academy, is having a book
printed at the Delawarean's printing
establishment. The book is entitled
"A Treatise on Physical Culture" Mr.
Welton now resides in Denver, Col
and teaches music there
George w. TebO and J. E. Kirk, who
have been on an extended trip South
I Iexpect 10 return home on Saturday
+ On the way home they will stop at st
Augustine. The gentlemen have beer
I South for more than two weeks and
will have a lot to tell about their triI
when they reach home.
g Mrs. Mary Townsend, mother of Mrs
y Maize Townsend Parker. the Delaware
\ singer now in New York, Chas gone t
Kansas City to make her home with
q her son. DR.. Norris Townsend, who il
a now a veterinary inspector in the EN-
Y plOy of the United States Government
. there.
a A number Of young Dover singer
h are studying the compositions Of the
p Wilmington writer's, George H. Ker
s and viii NJ. S. Brown. Both are ex
ceedingly popular among the musica
Il element here and their songs will prob
n ably be used largely through the re
r. mainder of the season.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
NEWPORT

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Newport. Feb 2S.-W. r. Chandler
of Stanton. spent yesterday with
friends here.
w. Atwood Weldin is confined to his
home. in ST. James street. with the
grip.
Albert Price. of Middletown, spent
yesterday with his sister, Mns. II. A.
Dempsey
c. M. Groome has offered for sale the
lots which were made vacant by the
fire He does not intend to rebuild.
Messrs Wilson Burton and w. Sew
ell Workman have raised Sl20 by sub
cription from the people of this vicin-
ity for the family of William Elliott
made homeless by the fire of last week.
Mr. Elliott did not have his household
effects insured
George Laird. a brakeman on a way
freight from Wilmington to Perry
willie, had the third finger of his right
hand mashed by a switch
Mrs. Edwin Myers spent yesterday
with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. W. r. Gallaher was a Whining
ton visitor yesterday.
a. ID. Warner and c. S. Beadenkopf
lof Wilmington. were visitors here yes.
Iterday.
Miss Bertha Satterthwaite, of Stan.
ton spent last evening with Miss Heller
| Cranston
/ William #. Dempsey spent yesterda,
/ with his brother here.
James H. Polk who has been con
fined to his home with the grip is i'm
proving
The Ancient Order of Heptasophs In
/ Quoted another stranger into thei
mysteries last evening.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
RAILROADS
"a ,iRA BALTIMORE & ONO
dllllsli 5iiTlIl
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November II, 1901.
All traans illuminated with Hintsch
light
q Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington Delaware
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, 1926, '9.3e,
1852 a. m; t121s, .255, sis (Royal Linz
ited), '6.27. '7.42, 10.52 p. m. Sundays,
'5.26. '9.S9, '11.35 a. m; '2.55, '5.l8 (Royal
Limited), ZAP, '10.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5.26, $50,
'6 IS, 40, sS09, +9.39, 'l0.52, 1852 a. M;
sl2l9, '2.55. 800 '455, sis (soyal Limited,
.62L 6.35, r7.42, .l0.52 p. m. Sundays. '5.2a
7.2O, $50, '9S9. 1053 '11.35 a. m; '2.55, 500
'51S. Royal Limited, e25, '7.42, $50, 'lO52,
CHESTER, week days. $50. '645 72O.
'809, '939, f10.52, 1852 a. m; 800, Ass, 635,
-7.42, 1852 p. m. Sundays, 40. $50 '9S9.
1853. 'sAs5 a. m; 800, 6S5, T42, $3.50. 'lo.59
ATLANTIC cITT. week days, '6,6 a.
m. '1219. 155 and .5.ls p. m. (Royal Linn
ited) Sundays, 40 a m, '5.B p. m
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY. week
days, '6.45 a. m; '2.55 p. m.
SEA ISLE CITY. week days, '645 a. m.
week days, '114. 655, .sC4. 'iiG a m. m.
1886 200, '3.40, '454, '6.20 (Royal Linz
ited), 'so1, '1O.14 p. m. Sundays, ala.
(Royal Limited ss01. slO14 p. m.
| BALTIMORE and way stations, week
days, 6,55 a. m; S.19 p. m. Sundays, s.05
Il. m. o-of r. m.
NEWARK, week days, '414 655 's.O4.
'11Ol a. m; '1256, 319. asa 612 ss01.
| ai014 p. m. Sundays, tA14. sS04 905 a. m.
f125 Sc. 5.37, 732, fS.01, '1O14 p. m.
PITTSBuRG, week days, ,S.ol a. M;
'A54, s10.14 p. m Sundays. sS.N a. m;
'3.40, '10.14 D. m.
CHICAGO. daily, so a; M 80 p. m.
i CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, H14 a.
m; '1256 '10.14 p. m, daily.
! SINGERLY, accommodation, week days,
6.55 a. m: 3.19, 612 D. m. Sundays. sos a.
m; 5.37. 7.32 D. m.
/ LANDENBERG. week days. 45i p m.
| Leave Market street station for Balu-
more week days, $50 p. m.
u LANnENBERB, week days, $40 a. m; F;
ESQ, $40 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M; $50 ..
I'm.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington
week days, 1885, $50, '7.S0, 1925. 100 a
m; '122O '1.37, 215, 'S.0s, All. 500, $50.
s5.4s. (Royal Limited), 500, $50, '7.26, '93S,
'li35 p. m. Sundays, 1885, '7.30. 500. 1l.00
a. m: 1920, F1.37, Las, s3OS, A35. s5.4s
i (Royal Limited, $50 s7.26, @93S 1890 .. m,
Royal Limited" is composed exclusive
ly Of Pullman Parlor, Observation and
dining Cars. No extra fare except regu-
llar Pullman charge.
Oelmarvia telephone 19S.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
H. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. WI
minRtou. Del.
n n MARTIN. Mas. - Pass TrsRs
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
MIDDLETOWN

Special go the Evening journal.
MiddlCown. Feb 2S-RobeT1 Hall.
who holds a position with the Easton
Shirt Company. at that place. is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. r c. Hall
Mrs. j. w. Moore. Of st. Georges, is
the guest OF Edward Sparks and fam
lily. near town.
Miss Mary Mccoy. of Odessa, is the
guest OF Miss Florence ID. Gill.
The sale OF Alexander Maxwell's
farming implements and personal
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
OLD MASON BURIED
Richard 8. IOyell Was Old'sl Member
Of 0rieniaI Lodge

At , o'clock this Afternoon tlo
funeral of Richard S. Lowell, OF No.
222 jefferson street. was held. He was
buried With Masonic honors by Oriental
Lodge Of MasOns. Mr.. Lowell was SO
years old, and was the first master Ma
son made by Oriental Lodge. He also
was member Of Delaware Lodge OF
Odd Fellows. Interment was made In
\the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
kery.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
How Fruits Originate

How the Multitude of Fruits and
Flowers Originate" was the subject Of
an interesting lecture by Professor G..
Harold Powell. of the Department of
Agriculture. Of Washington, in
Friends School. last night. The lee
ture was given under the auspices of
the Society of Natural History of
Delaware. and was we'll attended.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
New Gan Warehouse

The new grain warehouse building
by William r. Wilson. near the B. & o.
freight depot, is rapidly nearing com
Dletion. The frame was finished on
Wednesday and this morning the men
finished putting on the galvanized iron
which forms IT'S side walls. The
structure win be rooted this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
FOR RENT

nrOR RENT.-House No. 420 East Elev-
It enth street, rooms and bath, Ia per-
feet condition. Apply III. ID. Hickman,
4 West Front street f2i-u
IVOR RENT.-House No. $40 East Elev-
IT cnth street. rooms and bath, I'M per-
feet condition. Apply H. ID. Hickman, 2
West Front street
frO LET From March % a blacksmith
l shop, wheeiwright shop and paint
shop and stable, with dwelling house, at
Montchanin. Address s., Evening Jour
nal f2i-tf
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
FOR RENT

A furnished country house with all
modern conveniences. stable. ice house
lawn. orchard and gardens. Fine view
of Delaware river Five miles below
New Castle on river road and on trolley
line TO Delaware City. Immediate
possession.
T. b. ROGERS,
1i5 Broadway New York City.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

following morning.
Strict personal attention and covered
wharves. harges and wagons are the
best guarantee of satisfactory service.
Please order goods care OF Bush's
Freight Line. Pier No. 3 South Wharves
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
FOR SAFE

wen-located Elsmere building lot,
rear trolley limo Tfty feet front, one
hundred and fifty feet deep. WIN sell
cheap. part cash. balance mortgage, II
desired.
Address X.
Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
PUBLIC SALES
PTRLIC SALE-

WIN bo sold I'D the Cycle Academy.
Tenth and Orange streets, on FRIDAY.
February 2S. at o'clock "a. M, household
goods from the storage warerooms, Of a
general variety. Purlor suites chamber
suites beds bedding. tables, chairs. rock
ers couches, carpets, rugs, dining room
furniture dishes kitchen utensils. Also
a lot Of Rathskeler tables and chairs and
many other articles.
f25-3t w. A. HUKTLL. Auctoneer.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
STEAMBOATS,.
aEASTER InuR In SEA'

From Baltimore and Philadelphia to
Savannah and Charleston Exposition.
Personally conducted. All expenses in
cluded Via Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. Leaving Bal
tmOre March q. Leaving Philadelphia
March 2S. Cost Of ten-day tour from Bal
timore. S35; from Philadelphia, $50. Send
for itinerary and particulars. Address
Passenger Department. NJ and NJ. T. Co.,
2li East German street. Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
ID USHs WILMINGTON AND PHIhA-
ID DELPHIA FREIGHT LINE.
Established In 1774
Up-tO-date in 1902.
Recefves

Receives goods
both In Wilmington
and Philadelphia M
TO 6 o'clock daily. ex-
cept Sunday. and de-
llvers at the earliest
business hours the
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
EoTICEs
FOR SALE

NOR SALE OR RENT.--Large hotel,
II So rooms. centrally located. bar and
stable attached. possession March - next
A chance seldom offered for "a good i've
hotef man. CHARLES G. KURr1
il2-mwf-u Oh Market street
4. OR sALE.-Boarding and feed stable,
II with "a good business. Address STA
Bile. Eenng Journal office. f2S-6t
nor sALE.-New houses. Third and
II rooney suee1s' rooms, patl anu
rccention hail, an conveniences. mirrors,
wardrobos cemented cellars and heaters.
Open an day ON Sunday for inspection.
Apply TO John j.. Healy Conrad and
Harrison streets. f2S-2w
conn ON EASY TERMS. win buy
pOOO 2-story brick dwelling IN
good location; rooms Lot ~ feet
Inches by AZ fest Rent, 50 per month.
For further Information apply 10
HAWKINS a CO.
f2i-itcod 7l2 Market street.
q ooo ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED.
y ,OOO buys a 2-story modern brick
dwelling ON the West Side; has o rooms
and bath. Lot i5X6S feet Rent, $l3 per
month. For particulars apply TO
HAWKINS g. co.
f2l-iteod 7i2 Market street.
EoR sALE.-Just completed, nice
[ 9-roomed houses. Fourteenth and
pantry. front and back porch, cemented
cellars in fact all conveniences. Open
for inspection. Terms easy.
CHARLES c. kURTI.
f5-mwf-lm on Market street.
EOR sALE.-Country residence, 15
It rooms. splendid lawn and scenery
on the highlands OF Delaware river. At
station. 10 minutes to city. Apply CHAS
q. KURTI, 9il Market, or address p. o.
Box 5o6. Wilmington, Del fl5-ti
NOR sALE-six-room house Bath.
IT heater and gas, saloon parlor, front
porch. Apply 6l7 East Eleventh street
II OR SALE-A three-story, nine-room-
ed nouse,On Van Buren strcct;this as
an exceptionally conveniently arranged
and sanitary residence at moderate
price One-half square from city railway.
A. l.. JOHNSON, n. E. Cor Eighth and
Shipley streets fS-lm
NOR sALE.-Housos 2l3-22i West Four
Il tccnth street Prices reasonable.
Terms easy Apply TO A. L. JOHNSON,
n. p. Cor, Eighth and shipley streets.
f3-lm
FOR SALE
Wen-located Elsmcre building lot
lear trolley line. Fnfty feet front, one
hundred and fifty feet deep wan sell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
w1LcoX's -FOUR HUNDRED.

The Board of Health yesterday re-
ceived an opinion from Attorney Cen
eral Dole to the effect that Charles
Wilcox, former secretary of the board
is entitled to the $500 extra compensa-
ton appropriated for him by the last
legislature for extra work done during
the plague times. President Sloggett
said he considered the claim an Unjust
one, and that he would not sign a
voucher containing the words for SER
vices faithfully performed" Dole said
that as the Legislature had acted the
board had no option in the matter and
Sloggett will sign a voucher calling for
the payment of the money as appro-
priated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
COUNTRY WANTS
GOOD CITIZENS
so DECLARES JUDGE ESTEE.
UNITED STATES COURT STILL
BUSY TURNING OUT VOTERS.

"will you vote?" asked Judge Estee
yesterday of the first applicant for
citizenship in the United States court.
1T is one of the duties of an American
citizen" added the court.
Yes, will vote" said the applicant.
And will you vote for good men and
principles?" asked the Judge and the
witness again replied that he would.
THE court doesn't intimate what good
men and good principles arr" said the
judge, because the court might be
mistaken, and can't do it ANYHOW. But
it will be your duty, among other du-
ties, to vote as an Ameri an citizen,
and it will be your duty to serve the
country by giving your Efforts for the
benefit of the country"
The question of voting was often
mentioned during the examinations of
a long list of applicants, all OF whom
were is reality getting their papers in
time to register before tomorrow night,
so that they may vote in the coming
election. Judge Estee also asked the
applicants of they had care .ully con-
sidered the step they were taking, and
if they really wanted to become citizens.
THE United States doesn't want Clti-
zens for the benefit of any party or
candidate" said the judge, but the
country wants good citizens. There
are not many countries that make Citi-
zens as does the United States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
MENACE TO RUSSIA
AS A WORLD POWER
THE DECAY OF THE PEASANTRY
WILL CAUSE THE EMPIRE TO
FALL-POsITION THREATENED.

Though the Russian state is based
essentially upon the peasantry and
though that peasantry is declining in
wealth and every where threatened
with ruin, yet the empire itself keeps
a brave face to the world, and indeed
astonishes all by it's diplomatic and
political successes. Such a contrast
between external efficiency and inter-
nal decay may well be due to the po-
litical talents of a few exceptional
men. But, judged by a more perma-
nent standard, it is plain that either
the condition of the people must i'm
prove, or that the empire must in the
end cease to exert it's present powerful
force in the international world. No
one who has studied the correlation of
internal and external politics can be-
lieve that diplomatic success and popu-
lar decay can permanently continue to
exist side by side. The conclusion is
therefore inevitable that as there is no
prospect of immediate improvement,
Russia is by no means so strong as is
generally supposed. 1t is no eXagger-
ation indeed, to say that her position
as a world-power is seriously threaten
ed; and that her authority abroad and
even her unity at home can only be
consolidated by a long and painful
process of internal reconstruction,
which is not likely to be completed for
many years to come.
The economic decay Of the Russian
peasantry is not primarily due to ig-
norance, for in the first few years af-
ter the emancipation, when the peas
ants were totally illiterate, they were
comparatively prosperous, Neverthe-
less education Invariably has good eco
nomic results, for the need for inten-
sive farming grows, and ignorance and
| intensive farming are incompatible.
The Moscow Zemstvo in 20 years re-
duced the illiteracy figures from 20 per
cent to less than 80 per cent in certain
districts, and it was found that in the
educated districts the peasants were
much better off than in the districts
where illiteraCy was more common.
| Peasant education, however, is ham
pered by climatic conditions, by the
distance between the villages, and by
the poverty of the Zemstvos. A Rus
sian Zemstvo village teacher is paid
! from so to $l5 a month; the teachers
in the parish schools sometimes receive
as little as $3.50 a month: and their So
cial position is extremely bad-so bad
indeed, that when the introduction OF
the state drink monopoly created a
new class of government officials
many schoolmasters left the villages
and obtained positions as assistants in
| the government public houses
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.-In Pro-
bate.-At Chambers.
In the Matter OF the Estate of James
r.. Estill, deceased.
The Petition and Accounts of the Ad-
ministrator of said deceased, wherein
he asks that his accounts be examined
and approved and that a final order be
made of distribution of the property
remaining in his hands to the persons
thereto entitled, and discharging him
from all further responsibility as such
Administrators having this day been
filed;
1t is ordered. that Monday, the 10th
day of November, A. d. 1902, at ten
o'clock a. m, at Chambers, in the
Court House, at Honolulu, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time