davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30
What He Wanted.

The bolt on the back door had needed
replacing for long time, but it was only
the other night that Mr.. Throcton had
the presence of mind TO buy a new one
and take it home. After supper be
hunted up his tools, removed the old
bolt, and measured the location for the
new one. He must bore some new holes,
and Mrs. Throcton heard him roaming
around the kitchen and woodshed, slam
ming doors, pulling out drawers and
kicking furniture around. She went to
the head of the stairs, and called down:
Richard, do you want anything"
eyes, ! dol" he yelled back. ~
want to know where that corkscrew Is ~
Corkscrew, Richsrdf"
"Yes, corkscrew I've looked the
house over and can't find itp'
why, we never had one, Richard"
"Didn't, eh =? We've had a dosen oi
'em in the last two years, and bought
one not four weeks ago. It's always the
way when want anything"
But you must be out of your head"
she said as she descended the stairs.
We've kept house seven years and |
never remember seeing you bring a cork
screw home"
"Oh, yes, I'm out of my head, am p
he grumbled, as he pulled out the sew.
ing machine drawer and turned over the
contents. perhaps I'D better 20 to the
lunatic asylum right away"
Well, Richard, know that have
never seen corkscrew in this house"
"Then you are as blind as an owl In
daylight, for I've bought Ave or six.
The heuse is always upside down, any
how, ana | never can find anything !"
"The house is kept a. well a. any Of
your folks can keep one!" she retorted
growing red in the face.
"Td like my mother here TO show yor
a few things" he said, a. he stretched
his neck to look on the high shelf in thu
pantry.
perhaps she'll boil her spectacle,
with the potatoes again J" answered thu
wife.
"Do you know who you are talking
to?" he yelled, as he jumped down.
Eyes, / dow
"Well, you'll be going for York state
if you don't look out !"
'Fd like to see myself! When I 20
this house goes"
"Look out, Nancy"
"Pm afraid of no man that lives"
"Pll leave you J"
"And I'll laugh TO nee you go!"
Going close up to her, he extended hi
finger. shook it to emphssize his words,
and slowly said:
"Nancy Throcton, I'll apply for q
divorce tomorrow! I'll tell the judge
that kindly and lovingly asked you
where the gimlet was, and you said we'd
never had one in the house, which Ia a
bold falsehood, as can prove!"
"Gimlet ?" she exclaimed.
I" Yes, gimlet"
"Why, know where there are three
or our! You said corkscrew |"
Ibid II" he gasped, sitting down on
the corner of the table. Well, now, I
believe l did,"
"And you went and abused me like q
slave because wouldn't say gimlet was
a corkscrew p' she sobbed, falling on the
lounge.
Nancy" he said tenderly, lifting her
'"Oh, Richard" she chokingly an.
swered.
And that household Is 90 quietly hap
py that canary bird would sing its head
off if hung up in the hall.-[ Worcester
Gazetta
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30
Locomotives without steam.

The London papers publish an account
OF what is known as the Walker substi-
tute fer coal in the generation of steam
for locomotive or marine engines. This
plan, it appears, covers an arrangement
by which air is converted into hydro
carbon gss Of great heating power, and
is then stored in chamber subjected to
considerable pressure. From this 1t is
forced out again, through pipe, to the
perforated tubes, from which combustion
takes place in the furnace and by burning
hydrocarbons, with the gas, In . gaseous
or much divided state, without the
adjunct of external heat to easily or
divide them. The heavy oils, in this
divided or gasi6ed state, burn over
the CRATE in conjunction with the
hydrocarbon gas. The principle, -
thus explained, Is regarded - Of ofextreme
simplicity, and the practical arrangements
are said to be equally 30, insuring q Ger.
tainty of operation, and, In fact, reduc-
ing the question Of preference TO one OF
cost and convenience merely. The COM
parison for storage room and economy, in
this case, is shown In the following data,
namely that II the calori6c power Of
coal per pound be estimated at 5000
caleritic units, then that Of liquid hydro.
carbon per pound must be taken at IL, 900
units, which gives an advantage, weight
for weight, of 62A In heating power, TO
LIQUID hydrocarbon, compared with coal.
Again, in the combustion Of coal, It u
carried out In the usual construction Of
boilers and fire CRATES, only very small
proportion of the heat Theoretically de-
veloped can be made use Of, while BY the
use Of burning gas and hydn a'bon, In .
gaseous form, close home TO The heating
surfaces, it is claimed that much greater
percentage Of useful evaporation Ii Sc
curcd.--[Cosl Trade Journal.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30

5000 bushels Of wheat in bulk. Thus, Ii
will be seen, our export trade in grain goes
oravely on. The exports Of corn from New
Orleans thus far foot up S,757, 1887 bushels,
while last year at this date they amounted
to ,0S2, ,6S6 bushels. The receipts Of coffee
at this port from Rio Jsneiro to date have
been l50,635 bags, while last year for the
same period they were l04,4ss bags, a most
gratifying increase.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30

time to know just what we should think
Of 1t. No man will ever cheat himself
into wronk-doiDg, nor will he be at loss
to judge of others if he thinks and speaks
OF acts in clear, crisp English terms
Horatio Seymour.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30

AT a meeting in Cambridge, Mass,
testimony was given to the effect that
the English sparrow has driven eur na.
tive birds from Washington and from
Boston common, that insects are increas-
Ing in numbers, and that the sparrow
eats fruit buds.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30

The Puerto del Sol, the principal square
in Madrid, is lighted very successfully by
electric light. The lamp.posts are two in
number, each having six globes Of opal
glass In sets of three. They are about
twice As tall as ordinary lamp-posts. A
person can read newspaper easily at a
distance from them Of thirty or even
forty yards.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30
Josh Blllipgs Proverbs.

The biegest bores meet are those who
only know Just what they have got out
Of books.
I obeerys that these felks who mean
Just what they ny are seldom very great
talkers.
The reputation . man get. from his
ancestors wants about = much aiesnng
10 AZ him q their clothes would.
Love 10 like the measlss, you can's
have it but ence, and the later IN M We
have Il, the tougher II soss with "a
Great thinksn are not apt % b pea.
vhistlen. when . man can't think VI
snvthing else be begins TO whistle.
There ID no woman stationed on Ne
f.oe Of the earth who tries - hard 70 do
right and fhils oftsner than The avsnGe
1 Ss,s - psslls : - - oRa.l:
- 81 g
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30
RACTS AND FANCIEy.
lealul.

II you were lying cold and dead o-niyht
Beneath the wintsr skies 20 chill and gray.
should not feel the lsss and pain my heart
Kusws now. WITH you alive, and fair and gay.
II I had kisssh the nowy eyelids de~a
Into the rect that knows no break In eaSth.
should not feel the bitts ness that nov
is nina with those eyes Aned with careless
mirth.
n that red mouth vas pale with deaths dread
kNA
Aud ansvsrlea 10 all my woe 20 bleak,
The pain vsrs naught 70 what suher now
VITA those warm, smiling lips upon my cheek.
Aye kiss me, falv false IDOL OF my dreams;
what know you Of . wound beyond rslisff
Ny God hov hard love dies In some strong hearts.
with blindins agony, snd vordess grisf
-ranny Driscon.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30
COULD We hut KNOW.
Could We but know

Could We but know
Ths land that ends our dark, uncertain travel,
Whs re- lie those happier hills aud meadows low
All " beyond the spirits inmost cAvil
Aught of that country could we surely know
Who would not so'
Might We but hear
The lowering angels high imagined chorus,
Or catch, betimss, with wakeful eyes and clear,
One radiant vista Of the realm before US
With one rapt moment given to see and hear,
Ali who would fear
Were We quite sure
To hnd the peerless friend who left us lonely.
Or there, BY some celestial stream 40 pure,
To gaxe in eyes that here were loveit only
This weary mortal coll We are quite sure
Who would endured
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30

THE Kiss in the Dark" was played
as farce by amateurs in Mount Sterling,
KY, up to the point where the young
man kisses the pretty girl. Then it was
turned into a tragedy. The girls real
lover, jealous of her stage lover, and dis
cerning that the kissing was genuine and
much re.ished, shot the offender on the
spot The wound was .rifing, but it
brought the performance to close.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30

The Russian debt hes been increased
s476,000 ,0O0 in 1877. This includes all
forms of obligations, bonds, paper money,
and railway obligations. The nominal
amount given above, $475, 5,OOO, 900, is cal.
culated in Russian paper money. The
net addition on a specie basis has been
&l75,0O0,000. Another campaign would
increase the debt $500, ,OOO, 600 more.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30

soALss tAat wiil dive ths vejoht = :
gFsis n d1st ~ ~ - - tnsel -
lzAlL1s
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30

The Crispin strike at Lynn, Mass
lasted for six weeks, costing the strikers
sl770oO in lost wages alone, and the
tradesmen of the town towards as much
more. The manufacturers have SUIT
ere considerably, as also some rel ated
branches of industry. The Crispin order
has been broken up practically, and the
men are worse of than when they start.
ed, a. is uniformly the case.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30

The use Of long words which We get
from other tongues not only makes our
thoughts and our speech dim and hazy,
but it has done somewhat to harm the
morals Of our people. Crime sometimes
does not look like crime when it IL set
before US in the many folds Of long
word. When . man steals and we call II
defalcatior," Ne are ut loss 10 know
III 10 blundsr or . crime. II be doe
nos tell ths truth and w are told that II
ha ss It Pasvassaaisa, \ la1e NJ scms
The Osceola times., 1878-03-30

4 q !; u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-07
MEMORANDA.


REPORT OF r VI S ZELASDIA, CHEvALIER, CoNMNSDER.
Nov 25th, noon, cast of from z VI : Co.'S wharf, San
Francisco Pilot discharged at BIZ p m. Dec I'd. I45 p
IN. sighted MOlokA. Received pilot at 9.25 pm. Weather
fine throughout. Nov 10Th, 4 p III, passed Company's s.
City OF Sydney bound to San Francisco.
REPORT OF HAw Blk KALAKAUA, JENKs, MAsTER.-Left
San Francisco Nov 18th. at 4 p m. First two days calm,
on third day took q Sc gale, lasting twenty-four hours,
anu shifting suddenly to NV. and moderating TO a light
breeze which continued the entire passage. Took the
trades in lat u : long 1929. on the way down both side
lights exploded, but doing no damage. Come to off Dia-
mond Head at midnight of Dec LIST. 4 full cargo. also
four cabin and hfty-three steerage passengers.
REPORT OF AN BK T j SOUrHARD, HANDY, MASTER
Left New Castle Oct LIST, with light Easterly and South
E~asterly winds and Gains first eight days. Passed Three
Kings ON the 10th; was in long 1922 E the 18th; made
casting in lat 30 :, after which had constant Essterly and
NE light battling winds and Gains for twenty-five days,
made only 1900 miles; passed to Eastward of Tahiti Nov
9Th; no Sc trades. but wind light from f to Ne; crossed
the Line in long I46o Nov Goth; NE trades very light. up
to lat 12o \, thence fresh trades and squally. In four
seven days before passing Hawaii we were steering by
the wind braced sharp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-07
PASSENGERS.

FRox wIxDwARD PoRTs-Per LikeHke, Dec ii Austin,
r Encert. A Cliff, W A AkaG, p Butler, z n Makee, VIM o
Smith. G. All and son, Aki, J X Mitchell and wife, A b Rowe
aud vie. ] Woods and 500, ID ID Baldwin ad son, { Clark
and vile, Mrs Tolman, D KsmaiOpii and 4edecA.
From SAN FRASCIsCo-Per Zeslandis. Dec "A Nc
Wayne and wife, j 1 Dowsett. Jr. G W Townsend and
wife. Miss Nellie Austin, Col L Crawford Mcdowell, \
\ Ehrlich, Chas Brewer, Miss Elizs Brewer. Miss L Rog-
ers. 7 II Percitta, Mrs Z McCauley, Mrs Z Z Tanany, > i
Warehouse and wife. Il Cluf. b Alexander and wife, II Z
1T-Iutyre, W NJ Gibson, Mr. Cummings Mr. Woolm1ngton,
J Parrier, G II Higgins. G Lees, i W Hand, James Nc
Dade = McDade, f F Benedict. J Z Carroll, ] McGinn, p
Hof. g Z smith, J Fisher, W Mcdonald, ID Mckenzie. P
II Vicer, II Z Frink, A J j Phillips, Thos Wall. LoEris,
" Cummings, j G CleyiOr. t Il Munder, u Z Williams, )
A q Jones, Chss Fisher, J W Manchester, 1T6 Cinnamon,
70 native sailors, and 81 in trEnsitu for Australia
FRou SAX FRsScrsco-Per EaIakaua. Dee &C Barton
and wife. Mrs N WArde, J Q O'Br1en. L Marse, W b
Weight j Miller. II Burk. ] Whidsner, J Lane. z Dittner,
+ Duff, 3 DenisOn. e Bresde, j Swatty. Connell, w
Henry ] Watts. W Mcintyre, 4 B Mahett. c b MAfett, "
Grarrsn. F b Crane, Z z Lord. a Sheppard, w Williams.
ID VALLEY, Chss Brady, 5 McClusky. G. Baker, q Cherry, )
son, W weny, ] d Copeland, Il COdline, q Osborn, {
McLarn, C Blurtin, J Trainer, J Barry L smith, u Mur-
raw. ] Parker, L NJ Kelsey. L Brusley, J Mznton. } Glus-
con, q d Lsnsin, q W Smith, Z NJ stephens, 4 NJ Clsrk.
From TAHITI-Per Edward James, Dec 4-Thos Adams,
7 Fesry. G Murray, Thos Nelson, and , Hawaiian seamen.
FaR WISpwARD PoRTs-PeT Likelike, Dec His tx Jno
n Doufnis. His e. L Preston, His Honor l. McCuny, Hon W
n Gfbsoo j Austin. Miss Austin, G W Townsend and wife,
Miss G smith. III 81 Stllman, Mrs l. Aseu, ID ID BALDWIN MISS
wifi. P n Makee and wife, Aki, Yin Kee, A z Erink, Z Fol
SON, d Kamaiopii. p Jarrett, 2 Encert, J " Gay, Mrs Ken
way. w A Akau, y Herbert and about % deck.
Fpo1r San FRASCIsco-Per " II Meyer, Dee IN DICK
NJ LYONS, 3 / Guenas, j VI Gregor, higgins, "a
turned seamen and 4 Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-07

MORE OPIUM SMUGGLISG.-Last Wednesday the
public were not q little surprised to learn that 7. c.
Mcdowell, the editor of the Gazeiee, had been
arrested on a charge of smuggling opium. The
facts are these Mr.. edo recently made o
visit to San Francisco and returned by the steamer
on Monday last, bringing q small invoice of printing
material. Among the packages were two purport-
ing to contain mustard seed oil and one of glass
walls. All the goods were marked "T. c.. Mac
Dowell," with also stencil mark showing that they
came from Painter s. Co, type-fOunders. The in
voice as q whole was entered at the custom-house
here by Mr.. Mcdowell, and duties and charges
paid. and the goods were taken from the dock and
conveyed to the Gazette office. The lynx-eyed
customs guard however had suspicious. consequent
printing Office to the custom-house for examination,
and the result was the discovery of no less than
one hundred and forty-nine tins of opium The
arrangement of the oil tins was quite ingenious, a
small compartment containing honest Gil, while the
bulk of space was occupied with the contraband
drug. Mr.. Mcdowell was released on Wednesday
evening on a bail of $1,000. A preliminary exami-
nation was held in the Police Court on Thursday
morning, at which Mr.. MacDowell made his state
ment to the effect that he was entirely ignorant of
the contents of the cases in question, and that he
had acted in the matter entirely and solely to
accommodate q friend-Mr. Henry Bradley-to
whom the goods belonged. Mr.. Bradley was also
in Court, and by his counsel took upon himself the
entire responsibility in the matter. The investiga-
ton was adjourned till Monday next. Until the
case is finally decided, we of course are restricted
in commenting upon it. But it is, to say the
least, q most extraordinary affair throughout, and a
good deal of q muddle. 1t is we'll known that the
shippers of goods at San Francisco are required to
make oath at the Custom-house, and also before the
Hawaiian Consul, as TO the contents of packages
shipped by them, go that Painter s. Co., to put it
mildly, have been swearing to a lie, besides putting
their very respectable business mark upon cases of
a vile and contraband drug.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-07

telegraph cable matters Mr. Audley Cote 81 mere g
~ arures. but IN this matter he il unfartunately for him
self on the LETT hand side . I have learned here
Sew Zealand voted the sum q ave per cent pr amman
on 100000 % be paid 70 Cagte OF his Company Tor put
wsles and through Torres straits 10 singapore bat he
gain.
But Notwithstanding this short sighted policy
on the part OF the then Hawaiian Ministry, Mr..
Field has never abandoned the project Of laying
the cable to these Islands. When His Majesty
the King was in the United States, Mr.. Field
had q conversation with him on the subject, in
which the King assured Mr.. Field that he would
do everything in his power to forward the enter
prise, and that his government would be liberal
in granting ali necessary franchises. The Hon.
W. VI. Gibson, who has just returned home from
q visit to the United States, informs US that
while in New York be had a long and interesting
conversation with Mr.. Field on cable matters.
He said that it was bis main ambition 70 see the
electric cable encircling the globe, and he conf
IDENTIFY hoped to see 1t accomplished before he
died. To make tie Hawaiian Islands 4 grand
central point for t~elegraphic communication in
the Pacific, wasa very important consideration
in his mind. There would be no difficulty in
procuring IL heCSsSdy cdplldI II the Fequteu
concession was granted by the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and if it could be demonstrated that the
enterprise would become a paying one within a
reasonable time. At Boston, also, Mr.. Gibson
met and conversed with some of the leading mer-
chants. who said that they had telegraphic com
munIcation with every commercial port in the
world except Honolulu. Mr.. Charles Brewer, q
pioneer merchant TO these Islands, and the
the founder of the large importing house ofC.
Brewer s Co. of this city, said he considered n
cable TO these Islands and extending to Asia one
of the commercial necessities of the age.
Had the Hawaiian Legislature and government
been properly awake to the best interests of the
country, instead of frittering away the session of
1878 in long speeches on puerilitiee, we should
to-day have been much nearer than we are to the
commencement Of work on the much to be desired
Geographic communication with the civilized
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-07
The late Henry Rhodes. ESQ.

From the Weekly ColoHjd. Of Victoria, B. C, Of
Nov. 9;b, ~ e.Iearn that ibis gentleman. "a brother
Of The Hon. Godfrey Rhodes OF this city, died at
that place early in November. Mr.. Rhodes arrived
at these Islands in the year ls45, in company with
Tbos. Brown Es4., Registrar Of Conveyances,
from E1gland. Shortly after bis arrival and for
Z number OF years. he was employed in the res
poasible situation Of Clerk to the Superior and
latter its organization) the Supreme Court Of this
country. He was subsequently, in business as u
merchant with the late DR.. Robinson. leaving the
Islands for Victoria in 1889. We copy from the
C0lorist:
aasa. Henry Rhodes. Hawaiian Consul, Pres1s1t Ct the
tile hurse q Henry Rhoaes & Co died al his resiceoce.
MzpRhurst, yesterday afternoon, amer . painf-i Illness C
eiE1E months duration. The deceased gsDtiszEa came 10
Victoria in 1859, and embarked extensively IN mercAntls Pur-
suits. IN which he seen attained a commanding posloou. IN
Is65, Nj Rhodes (~ho always took a lively interest IN public
ansin) was called 10 The legislative Council Of The Cooay
Of Vancouver Island, and occupied a seat therein 1ntI Uni5a
w.fh Br,ish Columbia. Previous 10 coming TO Victoria, Mr..
Rhodes vas prominently Identified with the Commerce Of The
sand Eich Islands, where he arrived il ls45. when quite =
valuable Citizen SIR. Rhodes was richly endowed, and his
hospitality was proveroi2I. Mr.. Rhodes dying moments we're
cOnf0rted by the presence Ct his sorFoEing wife and children,
who viii receive the heartfelt ~ mPathy OF the public"
fIs funeral, which took place on the 18th. from
ST. Johns Church, (oi which the diseased was a
member) was very. numerously attended. the
Chief Justice Of tue Coloney and the Mayor OF
Victoria being among the pali-bearers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-07

Coon PRICEs.-Upderi an order of the Supreme
Court. Marshal Parke. administrator, sold at public
auction on Monday last, sundry parcels OF land
on this island belonging 10 the estate of the late
Hon. c. kanaina. The prices realized were high.
and 4 sufficient sum was secured to render the
sale of lands on the other Islands unnecessary.
The following is a list OF the lands sold and prices
obtained
Ralo land in Eva, $500 acre, As: house lot in do,
il-IOO acre, $50: kula and kAlO land In do, 2h acres. 500;
kUla land in do, l 30-I0O Ecres, 500; Hi of Muliwai in
do. 81 acres, $40: kalo land in do, , 57-100 acres, $50:
kalo and kula land in do, 42-I0O sore. 500; ksIo land in
do, 4O-lOO acre, $50: stream in do, bounding said lands TO
the sea, $40: Iii Of Paakes in do. with 12% acres fish
pond. $500; 70 scres kuls land in Kslihi Valley, Sl6O; Iii
OF Leahi in kalihi, IS 1900 acres, S3,O05: LuAia in Kali
hi, . acres, sec; kula land in PsmoO. l $40 scres, ST.
house lot in do, $40 acre, $50; kula land in do, 40 acre,
$50; kalo land in do. l 2-l0 acres. $3.50; kAlo land in do.
! 2-l0 acres, $40: kalO land in do, 100 acre, $40; =
patches kula land in do, $40 acre, SIS: 9 patches kula
andl in do. 2 $40 scres, 1856; several patches in KolowAlu
and ! in PamOo. ? $40 acres, sos; 2 kalo patches in Pa
moo, 40 acre. $40; kRlO land in Psmoo, 8 43-IO0 Gcres,
$3.50; kuls land in do, { 51-lOO acres. 1861; sundry patches
of kalo and kuls land in Kukuiao and Kalehua, about 9
acres, Sl.430 for the whole; lands Of Wsihinui and Haul
kulu in Manoa, 1928 acres. 1865; land of Hslehsla, Homo
lulu, entrances from Emma and Punchbowl streets. 3
l4-lO0 acres, $1,000: lot fronting on Emma street, 92-100
acre, SI25. The entire sales aggregated $17 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-07
gtaal advertisements.
STI z g a'I,t; g. goy z 7, M nv al r;;.4Sse.

CUPREME COURT. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
- 10 the mattcr ofC, Al, a. alleged b~ankruFt. In nank
fuptcy.
MuEuEAs. II. Phillips A GO. have this day dled a petition
urayirg that Z. Al be adudged . hanksupt, ir certain staiu
tory rrasons in said petition nAlged, and have niod a hond ln
uc sum u two thousand doiars, conditioned Zoe the paynlaa ID
Il an costs % the proceedings and damages 10 the said 4, A.
II they fan o. prove him q bankfupt. And Whereas, an order
has issued 60 the Marshal of the Kingdom to take possession
Of al the said q. A's property, wherever tho same may he
found, and Go put his store houses, counting houses, Effects,
books and papers under lock and seal.
Now THEREFORE,. 10 IL ordered that TuffDAf, tho tenth day
q December. 1873, be and the same IL hereby appointrd fr
the hearing 81 the said petition, 81 Aiiiolani Hale. Hcnoiuiu,
Oahn, 90 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at that DAY, WHERE ths same will
be heard aud decided. n disputed. And "a 10 further ofdefed,
that notice Of the said hearing BE- Published Cor three succeaslvu
weeks In the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ApVrHrisEH, = newspaper
published In Honolulu.
Dated Ilonolulu, November lph, ISIS,
u23 % Jusiice Oh Inc faprsms Court.