davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-09

IsHoPP & Co, "a King street.
importers and Manufacturers
Every description OF Furniture.
To rHE LADIES Trimmings, Tassels Gimps, Silk
Cord-in every shade-parlor Sets Resulted,
covered, polished and made equal to
new, Mattresses made and
cleaned at short
notice.
We are noted for hrst-class work and moderate
charges,
IIs.qr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-09
MECHANICAL TOYS.
PRESENTATION BOOKS AND POETS

Extension Bedseads and Cradles, Marble.,op Blu
reaus, etc.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-11
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following Is list of letters re
naming in the Chebovgan postoffice, un
called for Feb. II tn. Persons calling foi
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Charles Bodine, Sylvester Bradley, N. b.
Corey, Mrs Sarah Corran, Walter Durham, JOS
Delphne DUDE. John ID Flynn, s l. Gregory,
Frank Grendd, Isaac A Hall, Joseph Hensen 2,
p Lecuer, MISS Judy Levorge, Arthur Letter,
Il. Laing, Fred Laisure. Malcolm McMil, An
drew Meywahwnbe. Thomas Meylon, Alfred
Mongero, Ak McCullock, Geo Messenger,
Chas Rand, Christopher Reynels, II Suyter,
rette, stephen Stem, Jos st Antoine. August
Schmidt, Charles Tai diff, Linden Taylor, Isaac
Vania, Thomas Warren, Nelson Wheeler, Geo
Westbrook, Frank Wheeler, Henry N Yates.
j. +. FORD, p.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-11

Services at all the churches tomorrow
morning and evening at the usual
hours. Attend some one of them and
see if You do not find it both profitable
and interesting.
II. Chambers new adj should attract
attention. He has we'll selected stock
and by attention to the wants of his
customers has already succeeded in Sc
curing large trade.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-11

receipt or his spring STOCK or SulJlngS, 10
which he invites attention. Mr.. Scott
selects his goods with excellent taste,
and makes them up in style that can
not fail to please the most fastidiOus.
Look out for his new ad next week.
Honor Roll
OF ChebOygan graded school, showing
the standing of the pupils in the various
departments for the month of January.
HIGHEST DEPARTMENT.-sENI SECTION.
Gen. Proficiency = Eliza Mcdonald,
Kate Mcdonald, Edith Ramsay, Luella
LathrOp, Alice COrlett.
Mathematics and PhilOsOphy-Eliza
Mcdonald, MyrOn Summons, Linton SUIT
ton, Edith Ramsay, Kate Mcdonald, Alice
Corlett.
JUNIOR SECTION-GRADE A.
Gen. Proficiency = Ralph Paddock,
Louis Rollo. Charles ROsenblad, George
ROsenblad, Allie R0llO, Obey Newton,
Alice Perry, George Keys, Gertie Breslin,
Arthur Hampstead, Maud SammOns.
JUNIOR SECTION-GRADE B.
General PrOficiency-DOra Ramsay,
Oracle LOucks, Nellie Langdon, Edwin
VOrce, Chas. SOutham.
ITOuCIeuCy Ill JuulOI mdbntIldblCS--
Lincoln Smith, Alice Perry, Edwin VOrce,
Fred Sammons, Fred Breslin, Charles
SOutham, Oliver Paquette.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Class A.-Cady Perrin, Hamilton
Hamel, Mary Todd, Alex. Macarthur,
Bessie Sutton.
Class B.-Wm. Blake, Hattie Hamilton,
Nina Humphrey, Herbert Nichols.
Class C.-Cecile Jefferson, Blanche
Campbell, Alvin Kezar.
FIRT PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
AFOurth Reader--Nellie StrOhn Frank,
Breslin, Bertha Kezar, Fred Strohn, Net
tie Hamill.
b Fourth Reader Willie Macarthur.
Edith Mcguire, Eddie Eggeman, Clara
Smith, Florence McKrimmOn.
Third Reader Anna Paquette, LOttie
Zimmerman, John Keys. Nellie Durham,
Linnie Withrow.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Glass A, Third Reader--Laura Rud-
dock, Jennie Campbell, Jennie Horton,
Emma SpOOner.
Class A, Second Reader--Arthur Hum
phrey, Ella Zimmerman, George Horton,
Earnest Funk, Allie Jones.
Class B, Second Reader-Sarah Hum
phrey, Erastus Eaton, Nina Cummings,
Willie Gill, Howard Philips, Herbert
Mute.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-11

List of letters remaining in the Null
let Lake post-oflice Feb. Sth, 1882.
Alexander Mcdonald, Adam Tunis, ESQ.,,
Levi Wakefork, ESQ.,, William Simms, +
Talk, Esq, William Horton, Rockwell Hun
gerford, Esq. package.
JOSEPH RIFE, Deputy p. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-11

Easel Valentines something entirely
new, at Smyth q Cos.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-11

w. H. Scott, the merchant tailor, is in
receipt of his spring stock of suitings, to
which he invites attention. Mr.. Scott
selects his goods with excellent taste,
and makes them up in style that can
not fail to please the most fastidiOus.
Look out for his new ad next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03

Is that an attempt to relieve them, if made at al,
often results in dissatisfaction to both doctor and
patient. Now these evils (for as such We must
view theml can be renedied by establishing a
Government Hospital near the center Of the island
with resident physician thereto, and one or more
intelligent nurses as the number Of patients de
uands.
that his time should, at first, be wholly occupied
in that capacity, he might have district such as
he could attend to and visit the hospital daily al
the same time.
A building sufficient for our present needs could
be constructed at small cost to the Government
and enarced by the addition Of wings as the grow
ing demands of the island requires Its doors
should be open to all classes Of patients requiring
treatment that could be best secured in such an
Institution.
Let plantations be required to pay a small sum
for shipped laborers who should enter, If it Is
thought best let shipped laborers be admitted free
since the revenue for the support Of such an IN
stitution mnst come mainly from the plantations.
Let free laborers and others who might desire 70
enter, pay a reasonable SUN per week. sufficient
to cover the expenses which they incur.
Such an institution properly conducted, must be
productive Of great good to the residents Of our
Garden Island.
In other countries, every county or district Of
any considerable population has its hospital which
admits its INDECENT residents free If such an in
stitution is deemed necessity in localities having
every advantage for securing prompt and skllltul
medical treatment of its residents, surely It Is
doubly 50 here IN our isolated situation with 30
large a proportion of our native population ur-
gently demanding medical attention.
] have no doubt that other islands Of the group
are as much in need of hospital facilities Kauai.
l have directed my remarks more particularly
10 her as l am best acquainted with her needs.
/ am informed that bill was introduced into
the Legislature during its last session authoriz-
inc the establishing Of Government Hospital on
each Of the islands.
Let Us hope that the present Legislature will
take action on this matter when they convene to
consider the interests and welfare of Hawaii nei.
Very truly,
W. Il. HAMMOND. NJ. D.
KiIauea, Kauai. April 21si, 1882
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03

RoT1 speeches, delivered at the open
inE OF Parliaments or Legislatures are
seldom very satisfactory documents It
seems as If the great object aimed at were
to say as little as possible upon all points.
just to gently touch here and there, and
70 be thoroughly non -c1mnittal: II i left
for tho ministry in the House 10 lay down
clearly their policy. II they happen 10
Esve one. which has not always been the
case with Hawaiian Cabinets There l.
some reason IN using tins n0n-c0mmlttal
manner when composing such speeches
s1vereigns are not responsible Tor the
policy u their cabinets and were they 10
outline a ministerial policy strongly IN
their speeches. they might seem to en-
ddrse the actions oi IleL. whom they
would find j necessary later on 20 dis
mss from Office
Gathering grain here and grain there
from the somewhat mgaEre handful Of
corn which was put before the House last
saturday il VIII he found on reading the
speech. thar the importance Of the Reel
urocity Treaty Is recognized. and the
source q our present prosperity Is rightly
LAID % L. Tho question uf Immigration
is touched upon. and ii is apparent that
the Portuguese element has the sympa-
thies of the Cabinet. upon tins point.
when the subject CONES mp for discussion.
there VIII be % considerable diversity Of
opinion
4 paragraph deals with the subject Of
loans: the Cabinet evidently intend TO
ask Fr~ rbnrgar I'D rrT-p loan hI- thpv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
Supreme Court

ls-s-t hsf slusvs boeu q deep prejudice amongst
.ia.r- az.E ! ski-k rsl trained lawyers. against
,,rs-s or inv. his feeling has been handed down
rrrr n-ucl ilkf q tradition. - that many lawyer
ea--Ishes q ritt the unrsssouinr habit with which
.-zi-ions an uz-ally rs-arded Il is certain that
,,1i6si izu uuclf - to dispense with that aocu-
rHrr and acuiensss uf knouiedce which the con-
rnar izw --uzi-ps; IT unfortunately true that
n tns Stztes vhs-e Ode prevail the average
ia-sl rsrinr of TIE rrncluunsn Is much lower
rhrr ~ tlnse States IN which the common law
--sar- ruan1ns iis hold Il Is impossible TO dis
,z = ~ liruiis q neVpapsr article the merits
o. aerua-ifs 81 a code buf Il is clear that By a
.-raesl irtrodrctiu1 u Statutes by which the
,rrnlur ar,l cEslhllsled rules OF evidence and Of
In rsl,s-aiiy Ar e1ariod- as 70 be placed be
-rut tiscrzsi11- Cre4i SAVING IN the expenses
- II 81 lisIl slg uncertainties q our iav VII
rur1L
n nr~u-rnzz.u-f lsuee-nmenf Solicitor could DO ex-
,uIrr.t u-rf II tiIis rec1rd Al present thousands
- |iIirrs are - 1r1aLly expended in lawyers fees
- -----tzrr Ca = ascersain the law on the
- rurr-iuzs Of cri6ence. or points which
lr-r ,i.srl ere ilrl sertls6 perhaps for century
" iuliuasl rfsarl dent.
~ t.1tssr urTruElr1at,on can Be mace. ~ my
- - - = Cscre-umeuf Solicitor. Who can
- = as ru1t-or cf gradually euacting the
rlrE rf sau ulich res nov II ths inner conscious
rgrr * thr 1udir Al breas- IN other words are
lns1Htttm-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03

WHEN the Legislative Assembly appro-
pirate a specific amount Of the public
money to any certain object. 1t Is under
stood that they intend that such money
shall be apphedas directed Il themoney
may be spent in other directions. or for
purposes never contemplated by the Assem-
bly,. It becomes evident at once that specific
appropriations are a sham and d delusion:
that the debates about them. and the di-
rections given TO the executive. are I'M
necessary, and Of no earthly Importance
or use Much saving Of time, and temper
and work would be spared to the Repre-
sentatives in getting appropriations for
the needs Of their respective districts. by
simply voting lump sums 20 be spent
where and when the Ministers may choose.
| IT, for example, representative has sue
ceeded III obtaining $1,000 OF $1,000 for
| the roads and bridges of his district. or
say $4,000 for the Nuuanu Pah improve
ment. il might be expected reasonably.
either that the Improvement should be
made, and the money be expended. as the
Assembly had directed. OF if not made at
/ all. the reasons why set forth in minister
| ial reports. and the money left IN the
| Treasury TO await another appropriation
to that OF other objects.
Such would be the mode Of the Execu-
tive. and such the rule Of their responsi
bility. were they to be held strictly to
obedience to the mandates Of the Assem-
1 bly,. or could not invade the right Of com
plete control over the public expenses. ac-
| corded by the Constitution 10 that body.
One cannot look over the Report Of the
| Minister Of Finance. without instant con
I viction as to how completely and exten-
sively tins provision of the Constitution
has been nullifed. and what Liberties have
been taken with the public money The
- transfers have been numerous and
! lavish. utterly subversIve OF any reason
able theory Of accountability. and confus-
Ing to ordinary Legislative minds Dis
tricts which had right to the improve
ments voted for them. have been left out
IN the cold to renew again II the present
Assembly If any shall have the heart to
do sol their petitions. arguments and
efforts. for renewal Of their appropriations
and fresh start
Transfers" have been q handy method
Of providing for contingencies. for not
properly estimated cost of improvements
OF unforeseen expense. When the Liberty
Is properly and reasonably used. not much
harm can come Of it. Yet the liberty i
liable to abuse, and It cannot be defended
on any good theory Of vel adjusted gov
ernment The liberty Of transfers. Is
given IN the 5th section Of the Appropria-
ton Bill which says: 1t shall be lawful
for heads Of departments. In case when
special appropriations may fan short, to
apply to the same the surplus Of other
special appropriations, IL the same De
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
Branch Hospitals.

EDIToH GAzETIE As the Legislature is nov On
the eve Of conTening, permit me to contribute a
few words 10 the public through the columns Of
your valuable pap about Island Hospitals
Although my residence among you has been
brief and my opportunities for extended observa-
ton somewhat limited, yet enough has come to
my notice, whilst engaged in my professional
labors, to warrant me II saying that some radical
changes are needed in our Medical treatment Of
natives in order to secure the most good to the
greatest number.
Almost every week cases Of deformity OF disease
requiring surgical treatment come under my OBJ
seryation These I find II difficult and often
impossible to treat successfully, simply because my
patients are too farTem0yed from me to receive
that constant and skillful attention which the
character Of their cases demands; the consequence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
Baraiian Q5azrttt,
Esr NoDVs ~ REBUs.
WEDNESDAY Way 8. lss2.


Tn Loan Exhibition VIII have com.
menced before our next ISSUE. This is
quite a new experiment IN Honolulu and
msny people think that il can hardly
prove a success. The varicus committees
however. have ID their tours through the
CITY unearthed many valuable and inter
estIng things. and We think that the pub
lie vii be surprised at the number OF
curios that have been got together. II Is
to be- hoped that the Exhibition VIII be
vel attended the object 10 which the
funds are % be- devoted j. one that al
people must take an interest IN: puhhc
library j. one of the most important lnstl-
tutions IN any city. and Tor tins cause. i
not for the excellence Of the exhibition.
the approaching entertainment should he
vel uatronlzed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03


TIE great object that country should
have before 1t. when It allows foreigners
TO uaturalize. is the introduction Of people
into the body political who viii assist it
forward on the path OF progress. To do
tins the men who are uaturalized should
have the power % understand the consu-
tuition and laws however slight the know
ledge may be at the time they are natural
lied they should Toe in a position to
acquire that knowledge as soon as they
begin 20 exercise their political rights.
The only means bywhich such knowledge
can he acquired is 10y an acquaintance
with the language IN which the laws are
written. Now in tins kingdom we have TO
make O choice between Hawaiian and En-
glish as a standard If we agree that It Is
desirable to have people when they are
,1ui into a position 70 use political power.
understand what they are about and vote
inteliCeutly
There can be yery little discussion gs TO
which of the two languages is most desIr-
able 10 use as q standard; our educational
system has settled the matter. The young
generation Of natives are all more or less
heiu- instructed Do English. and any one
desirious II informing himself upon our
Constitution had better study it in that
language rather than the Hawaiian OF
Caucaslans who desire 10 become citizens
of tins country. none VIII be without O fair
knowledge uf English To carry on busI
ness ID this community they must be ac-
quaiuted with It, Even the Portuguese.
who land here without the slightest know
ledge Of that language are obliged 10 ac
guire at least a smatterIng within q short
time after landing. The man who does not
acquire much English IN the mass is the
Chinaman when entering upon his rice
plantation be remains as much a celestial
a. when be was al home I'm hls own flow
cry kingdom.
II addition. then. TO the restrictions pro
posed In the last GAZETTE upon those who
desire to uaturalize il would be well 10
say. YES. certainly yuu may naturalize
Il you prove that you are likely to he q
permanent citizen; if You have somewhat
u q stake in the country i your charaC
ter i reasonably good but there Is one
thing in addition we shall ask. and that Is
that YOU shall be able 10 read and write
English in such a manner as to make the
Government feel that You VIII understand
It, regulations and ho able to follow It's
policy. or that Of Its opponents, intelli
gently"
From the number of remarks that have
been made upon the article on this subject,
which appeared in the GAzETTE Of last
week. It j. very plain that the thinkers Of
this community are quite alive 10 the fact
that we are sitting upon the verge of a
volcano as long as our naturalization law
stands in its present shape upon the Stat
ute book. II Is for the present Legislature
to look well into this matter'and It Is 10 be
hoped that It VIII be brought to the atten-
ton Of the House at an early stage Of the
session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
NOTICE.

L NOW ALL MEN BY THIS NO
IA tce, that tie undersigned the nearest relation
the late j. Dmond Chimney, old resident Of Hama
kua- Hawaii, who was well known hy foreigners and
natives and died without issue. and the undersigned
being the daughter Of his younger brother Thomas
Chimney. who married my mother Therefore I now
call upon those who hold the estates belonging
the deceased. 90 return them ali 70 me within one
mouth from the publication Of this notice In the Ha
waiian Gazette and Il not 30, viii prosecute accord
ing 10 law.
-9s 2ma MRS NJ KaMAKA EAWAUEOLT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
From the CITY Front to any of the
Following Places:

Kukui Street, 5uc per single load
School street, between Emua and Bridge, 1jc PEI
single lead.
Waipiula second bridge 81 per single load
Judd street, 81 30 per single load
Ice Works, 8 %.
LeIco and school Streets. 81 per single load.
Puuuui. 8 per single load.
koholalua, ~ per single load
kakaakao, 81 per single load
Alapais, tPalamal. 81 80 per single load
Walters, kaihi, s. per single load.
Pauoa. $40 per single load.
Pawaa, 81 per single load
Puuahou, g per single load
Insane Asylum, S2.l0 per single load.
Aapai tPallmsl Sl5O per single load.
To Govt Powder Magazine. = per single load of
1900 lbs or less.
From Govt Powder Magazine, g per single load Of
100 lbs. or less.
Queens Hospital sc per single load.
Kerosene House. sc per single load.
Oahu Prison, 81 per single load.
HORATIO &. CRABBE.
:. VI. CARTER
". T. SHARRATT
+. PECK.
HEBBARD S co.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON.
MRS. c. p WARD.
= gH IF. HEU-rACT Manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
Engine COmnany No. 2.

MEMBERS ARE HEREBY
E<Ez informed that af the last Regular Meeting Of
lzs7fS the Company, motion was made requiring all
active members pursuant the By-Iawsl 10 supply
themselves with the RECOGNIZED UNIFORM Of the
Company within three months OF the date hereof
Members not furnishing themselves will be liable 70
suspension expulsion Hats and belts 10 be
had al the COmpanys Rooms at COST PRICE
Honolutu Mareh End. -. 81 sH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03

Supremc Court. Hawaiian Islands To W. e Fsrke
Esq Marshal OF the Hawaiian Islands, or DIE Deputy
GarrrfSa. You are commanded. by Crdrr Of TIC Hon
lawrence McCuIiy Associate Justice of the supreme
Court, to summon Henry HacsfcId and Fd1rrf.
both Of Bremen. Germany. aud ,. Conrad Glade, oi
Honolulu Hawaiian Islands. defendants % De- and
appear before him. the aforesaid Justice, a Ais cham
bers in the Court House, . ihe city o. honolull
island Of Oahu. on WEDNESDAY. the fcLl day %
July next Al 10 O'Clock A. ". 90 chow cause Why ne
prayer Of Edward Furstcuau, Complainant, saold not
be granted, pursuant 20 thc tenor OF ls nl, 81 eo
plant dcd in said court the 2d day of March. A. D.
isSa And have you then there tais Writ wiil ini &C.
turn Of Your proceedings thereon
OF the supreme Court. no Honolulu, this fh Gay Of
April, A. u. isSs. a. RosA, Deputy Clerk
Hawaiian Isauds, Oahu.
/ hereby certify that the forcCoiug summons an
order OF publication annexed are irlc and aithfr
copies Of che originals thereof which are now on le IN
the glerks Office Of the supreme Court
Witness my hand aud seal % lhc Suprcur
IsEAt1 Court this 4th day OF April. 4. y. iss2
A. ROSA Deputy Clerk
soa an, supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03

fsTINDS In Equitv- Edward Furstcnau Vs.
Henry Hackfeid j. C. Phugcr. J. Conrad Glade Biiis
yybS,rss h appears from the 1fdayi of Albert Jsr
,,r fhst Hcnry hnckfcid aud e. Pfugcr. tuo Of he
3efrntiants above named. have removed nom the
.Naiisr Isiands and now reside iu Bremen, Germany
that they are necessary parties 90 said su 1nd have
property in this Kingdom;
n h ordered thst summons issue 90 said dcicndeuts
r.tnrnsbir on tho f.th DAY of Julf a. ~ io, at Ten
n,eioek A NJ and that a copy OF said sgmmcus TO-
-efhcr with copy OF this order De published f1f thec
months In the Hawaiian Gazette. ncwspaier plh-
ushed In Honolulu and that con- OF said piainta s
bill Of complaint and q said luminous ard 5aA c5ef
aid Henry Hackfcld. ard like copies 90 said 2. g
Pnugcr their present plcc of residence 81 appfi
fsirnedI LAWRENCE McCULLY.
Justice supreme Count.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
PHOTnGRAPHS !

HAVING AGAIN REFIrrED FOR THE
III purpose Of attending to Photography. I am now
prepared 70 70 any part Of the Group make Views
Portraits, or any kind Of work belonging TO Photo
II. l.. CHASE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03

partment. not required to be expended,
50 as to make up the deficiency: such head
OF department duly accounting TO the
Legislature for such transfer.
Evidently this section merely authorizes
transfers Of surplus. 1t can hardly be
construed. as authorizing the transfer
bodily. Of the appropriation Of one item
to that Of another-or indeed OF any
wholesale practice Of substitution.
Although the present Government have
merely followed precedent, IN the use OF
transfers. and are within the letter of the
law. stlll 1t may be advisable to take into
consideration. whether or not. the time
has arrived when the Assembly should
define its Constitutional rights, a well as
to place the public service on a safer foot
ing by leaving out Section ) from the
Appropriation Bill altogether.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
BOUNDARY NOTICE

OOOAOhA1 nO14OG-
A PPLICATION HAVING BEEN
u made TO by J. NJ Lidgate in behalf Of DR.. Jas.
Wight to settle the boundaries Of the land called Hale
lua in North koaa Hawaii notice J. therefore hereby
given that -aid application viii be heard BY my
office iu the Court House Ho, Hawaii. az ~ M. on
WEDNESDAY, May lots, lss2 and all persons having
claiming any interest u or 20 the adjoining lands
hereby notified 20 appear at said time and place should
sea- T. :. LYMAN. Boundary Commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention to
ForeolOse.

NOTICE n HERTBH GIVEN THAT PrR-
~ suant to power Of sale contained DO q certain
mortgage decd dated July ed i-sO made hv W H. ha
uana and Saai. his wife, % kohail leland % Hawaii
tc David CrowuiugburC. % Makaua1 Mani which said
mortgage is Of record IN the Occ o The Registrar c
Convcyances Libcr 81, foiio- 90 and 2is ana for
breach Of the conditions IN said mortgage deed contain
ed that all and singular the lands, tercmeut- aud
heredtaments In said morrsgc decd contained and de-
scribcd will after the time limited by aw De cold 1t
public auction account OF the breach Of the coua
tious as hcrcinhCforc mentioned. The property n said
mortgage described being situated 20 hhhala. Hawaii
and more particularly described I'm Royal Patents N
qis and 25is. d. CRONNINGhJh0,M MortGlrcc.
John Richardson Attorney for Mortgage. 90 n